Only if that settlement and release is set aside would it be open to the plaintiff to re-litigate those issues. |
|
This programme will not be confined to boys alone and is open to girls, too. |
|
Everything was spread out over five different levels with precious few staircases open to the public. |
|
The dispute forced the college to send home A-level students for a study day, although it remained open to those on vocational courses. |
|
It is not confined to fiction alone but is open to biography, travel writing and memoirs as well. |
|
Maybe her experience with crawfish boils made her more open to the joys of labor-intensive feasts. |
|
Publishing would leave me wide open to credible allegations that I was motivated by revenge, thus impugning my professional integrity. |
|
On the day I saw the exhibit, this hand-copied book was open to the Magnificat antiphon for Vespers on Septuagesima Sunday. |
|
After the war, Aristides was instrumental in making the archonships open to all male citizens. |
|
It will be open to the public and is also available for corporate entertainment and product launches. |
|
A court-appointed expert found the electronic systems wide open to tampering by hackers. |
|
However, last-borns perceived themselves as more agreeable, conscientious and open to experience than their siblings perceived them. |
|
In spite of all experience they hoped that Prussia was more open to liberal ideas than Austria. |
|
In the Crocodile Gorge between Nelspruit and Kaapmuiden only a single lane was open to traffic after rockfalls. |
|
Those and other matters are on the agenda for the meeting, which is open to the public. |
|
We just keep our eyes open to notice aberrations and changes, and believe me, there are plenty of them. |
|
He then shifted his weight from his left to right side allowing his black jacket to open to reveal a gun, tucked into the waist of his jeans. |
|
There are also many lighthouses on Lake Superior and Lake Michigan that you can easily see from your car but they are not open to the public. |
|
The forward lap pool, open to the sky, is complemented by two whirlpool spas. |
|
Membership is open to all and the only qualification required is an interest in the welfare of your community. |
|
|
Whether there is an abundance of money to go out and spend is open to debate, though. |
|
The party was abuzz with compliments for George's new place, which does not actually open to the public until mid-September. |
|
For what it's worth, I don't think Jay has gone easy on Arnold in the monologues but he has certainly left himself wide open to the charge. |
|
The abdomen was left open to allow for additional debridements and washouts of necrotizing fasciitis of the abdominal wall. |
|
We are individuals as well as social beings, and open to accusations of selfishness and hypocrisy. |
|
He didn't come out, he didn't wave or slide the window open to yell for me. |
|
For a fraction of the expense of the proposed quinquennial review two better options are open to the General Medical Council. |
|
Lara was far from weak-minded, if anything she was strong-willed and open to opinions. |
|
Now a gaffe by the Highways Agency and the county council has left Lancastrians open to gibes from their Yorkshire neighbours. |
|
I'm entirely open to the argument that racial profiling is a counterproductive means. |
|
The legislation will raise further questions in relation to actions open to an employer if a drug test proves positive, he said. |
|
The library is open to the public every day except Mondays with late opening hours on Wednesdays and Thursdays until 7pm. |
|
How the military action evolves in the coming weeks, months or years is open to speculation. |
|
Mr Hamer said he expected to stay open to midnight on week nights and a bit later on weekends. |
|
The event is open to runners, joggers and walkers alike and covers the 4-mile road circuit. |
|
The tub-shaped space within the parapet, formerly open to the air and sun, was now arched over by a light dome of lath-work covered with felt. |
|
In those circumstances our accountant may well find himself open to offers from criminals. |
|
In my judgment the conclusion at which the Tribunal arrived on this issue was one which was open to them on the facts. |
|
A case which has been decided by a court, but is still open to appeal, is not considered sub judice until notice of appeal has been given. |
|
This demonstration will be open to the public, and admission is E5 including tea and a raffle. |
|
|
These sessions are also open to junior infants in primary school where it enables parents to access employment or training. |
|
Moylan said they were open to the idea of letting or purchasing a building. |
|
One option open to it, he said, was to move against the organisation as a body corporate and levy upon the Mucurapo Road property. |
|
The club is open to people of all ages and abilities, has a strong junior section and attends a range of competitions. |
|
He said it was expected to be reopened to pedestrians today but it was not yet clear when it would open to traffic. |
|
He was looking out the front door yesterday when I had it open to feed the hens. |
|
They considered the Act to be ambiguous and open to interpretation on this point. |
|
It's early days and I'm still open to be convinced that I'm reading Zapatero entirely wrong here. |
|
The interpreter reads between the lines of total and, partial knowledge, ever open to deeper understanding as it unfurls between them. |
|
Think what a worldwide university open to all could do to unleash human potential. |
|
I'm more open to ambiguous protagonists and anti-heroes, so this aspect didn't bother me. |
|
Today you can marvel in their beauty at the eleven state lighthouses open to the public. |
|
From 12.30 pm on Sunday the Leeds and Liverpool shortboat Kennet, a retired workboat on the canal, will be open to the public. |
|
It was not possible to say when exactly death had occurred but it was open to the jury to return an approximate time of death. |
|
But because the game is not an all-ticket affair just how many Bluebirds fans will be in attendance is open to debate. |
|
On Arbor Day the zoo will hold informative programmes about trees, herbs and animals, which are open to the public. |
|
To fail to do so would simply be to leave the door open to reinvestigating claims relating to treaty principles. |
|
This means that it is clearly open to non-Jewish claimants to seek redress. |
|
The Guild has organised craft classes in crochet and knitting to commence in January and they will be open to nonmembers. |
|
Half the bathroom was open to the sky with a fine screen mesh, shielding lush green plants climbing up the wall. |
|
|
If asked I would certainly refuse to rub down women because it lays you open to allegations of assault. |
|
If not, think about retraining and perhaps talking to a life coach about options open to you. |
|
His accuser is a former drinking and gambling mate, whose allegations have laid him open to prosecution. |
|
Because I think it lays us open to the suggestion that we were avoiding them, and I think that is unwise. |
|
The public must realise all surgical procedures carry risks and having plastic surgery lays them open to all of these. |
|
The course is open to mature adults, particularly women, who wish to return to the workforce. |
|
Dailey Lake and most surrounding camping areas are open to recreationists through the weekend. |
|
Privacy campaigners say the system lays you open to permanent surveillance. |
|
Some of the pieces were raw iron spattered with rust from being left open to the elements. |
|
Democrats insist that if election officials decline a manual recount of the votes, it is open to them to seek an order from a judge. |
|
Healing activities of many kinds form a central part of their church life and are open to all. |
|
Membership is open to anyone interested in organic growing, be it garden, farm, allotment, backyard or window box. |
|
The reasons that lie behind this unsurpassed forging of great language are open to debate. |
|
The airside departure areas concerned in this appeal are not open to the public. |
|
We would submit that it is not open to the Court of Appeal to rehear a case on grounds that have not been advanced in the court below. |
|
The audience loved the questions thrown open to them and many students and also some parents walked away with the prizes for the correct answers. |
|
The hope was expressed that such a body would be open to all with legal aid available when necessary. |
|
Whether the retainment of exuviae is characteristic of the species is open to question. |
|
International tournaments, divided into weight categories by 5kg, are open to left-handers, right-handers, men, women and the disabled. |
|
You should both be open to rethinking roles and recalibrating compensation if things change. |
|
|
Anglers are reminded that this competition is open to everyone and no permit or license is required. |
|
The psychiatrist says there is nothing he can do and the carer is left with no avenue open to him but to keep on caring the best way he can. |
|
The wall was partly rebuilt in May, but left without coping stones on, leaving it open to weather damage. |
|
I like to think I'm open to new ideas, but this idea is really just a rehash of existing ideas and generally doesn't seem like it will work. |
|
We fully agree that such a step is highly desirable, but we respectfully cannot agree that it is open to this court. |
|
Gamma radiation from an airburst will cause death to people caught in the open to a distance of about 1,400 yards. |
|
The walls that open to the light well are striated into four horizontal bands of three materials. |
|
With no windows to open to air the place out, the only thing the Blues could do was import some industrial-sized fans to circulate the air. |
|
The course is open to all unemployed people resident in the Portlaoise area including those on Community Employment. |
|
In this respect, they are more problematic and are open to interpretation, unlike the laws of nature which are clearly defined. |
|
All windows are open to air the rooms and with only shutters to keep out little intruders the level of noise is unbearable. |
|
He returned to the room to greet his guest, leaving the double doors open to air out the room. |
|
As with so many issues, this leaves them wide open to manipulation by those who have their own agenda to push. |
|
So Mr Howard made reference to the proposals for off-shore processing of asylum claims, even if that laid him open to charges of pandering to the far-Right's agenda. |
|
The doors will be wedged open to allow in freezing winter air. |
|
The petition, open to any citizen to join, gathered forty thousand signatures in the first three months. |
|
At the central port, cranes dangle in disuse and buildings open to the sky. |
|
They urge, not that inquirers insulate themselves from social influences, but that they restructure scientific practices to be open to different social influences. |
|
He also claimed any person walking a dog of a hunting breed in an area where there were known to be wild mammals could be open to prosecution if they let the dog loose. |
|
The figures are wide open to abuse and manipulation through the use of financial engineering techniques including reinsurance, future profits and contingent loans. |
|
|
He slept in an upright position in a custom armchair, so the reasons for his lying down to sleep are open to speculation. |
|
Muchacho believes Latinos, especially recently arrived immigrants, are more open to becoming Jehovah's Witnesses because they have a strong faith. |
|
Once the gardens are finished, they will be open to the public free of charge on condition that visitors respect the peace and quiet of the hall as a place of retreat. |
|
Like the other farmsteads hereabouts, it is protected on three sides by trees and is only open to the views in a direction a little east of south. |
|
The interior of the cave, pierced by apertures giving onto the sea and by a sort of skylight open to the heavens, reflects a light of mist and water on its damp walls. |
|
It is a particularly sensitive time for advertising, an industry so inherently trivial that it is wide open to accusations of insensitivity and crassness. |
|
The more solid platforms and staircase contrast with the lightness of the ribbed enclosure, but the risers of the staircase are left open to maximise views. |
|
Her denials may have worked technically but laid her open to ridicule. |
|
Or do all such systems lay you open to spontaneous global chatting? |
|
King has caucused with the Democrats since being elected in 2012 but has said he is open to switching sides. |
|
Spotlighting their demands and various forms of activism, it also lays them open to the charge of providing a pretext for foreign intervention in their domestic affairs. |
|
Now if you think this is all narcissistic and delectably open to viciousness, please read on. |
|
Is that level of funding secure and is it open to judicious increases? |
|
Membership is open to girls between the ages of seven and ten. |
|
The biblical hero of hospitality, Abraham, had a tent that was open to all four directions, welcoming wayfarers from all sides, of all sorts, at all times. |
|
Next Tuesday a general knowledge quiz open to teams of four will be held. |
|
In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past. |
|
The Constitution is an ambiguous document open to interpretation by all. |
|
Whether or not the Minister and the Government has the right to lay down the law for a sporting body like this is another question and very much open to debate. |
|
Its doors open only on Fridays and only for brunch, but they are not open to the public. |
|
|
Such epic historical recreations in film have in the past left themselves open to severe criticism with their somewhat loose, sometimes ignorant interpretations of fact. |
|
So it is not open to any court below the House of Lords to find that unlawful repudiation without acceptance terminates the contract of employment. |
|
If the company were forced into bankruptcy or left open to a major claim, the personal assets of the directors could be appropriated to pay off creditors. |
|
In determining total allowable catches this formulation has proved notoriously open to over-optimistic assessments by the members of high seas fisheries commissions. |
|
One can dwell or write in a way that is open to the future, that occupies the present as a condition of being able to go on, of knowing how to take one's leave. |
|
There is, as it seems to me at least, nothing in that judgment which the court should now seek to vary, modify or retract, assuming that it were open to the court to do so. |
|
The invitation is open to all, irrespective of party affiliation. |
|
Buckley, a 24-year-old schoolteacher, has Irish ancestry so is not counted as an overseas player, meaning the club still have the quota option open to them. |
|
I felt the only path open to me was through legal channels but found the legal arena of little help despite the race relations and human rights law. |
|
The SEAL community is actually open to every rating in the Navy. |
|
He was his own white heat now, streaking across the pitch-dark eyes of another man, alive in a future he once could only wish for, in a world open to every possibility. |
|
Members receive special discounts but the warehouse is open to all. |
|
Wikipedia represents a fascinating embodiment of that collective understanding because it is open to contributions from all members of the human collective. |
|
It's this agnosticism, he argued, that leaves BDSers open to accusations that they want to see the country destroyed. |
|
But complementary therapies throw themselves wide open to criticism from the more conservative elements of the medical profession by making huge claims. |
|
The result was a system not open to alternatives from the outside and with no internal incentives for innovation. |
|
I'm always open to listening to new artists, labouring under the belief that all artists were at some point new and that they had to be given their fair shake. |
|
Had he published such a work in Louvain he would again be laying himself open to charges of heresy. |
|
His tomb is one of the biggest in the vicinity and one of only two that are open to the public. |
|
Meols Hall, a manor house, home of the Hesketh family is open to the public for a limited period each year. |
|
|
The idea instead is to help foster a culture more open to self-criticism. |
|
The authors of the Judicature Act had before them two systems of pleading, both of which were open to criticism. |
|
English itself has become more open to language shift as multiple regional varieties feed back into the language as a whole. |
|
Further, all amendments to the constitution are also open to a Judicial Review. |
|
While generally open to foreign participation in its economy, Botswana reserves some sectors for citizens. |
|
Thus, even entrenched clauses were argued to be open to amendment by the authority of Parliament. |
|
Others, such as Herbert Evatt, believe or believed that reserve powers are vestigial and potentially open to abuse. |
|
The Cairns Region established the Tropical Innovation Awards in 2010 open to all businesses in Australia. |
|
Today the area, so long a secret enclave, is open to the public and is being redeveloped for housing and community use. |
|
The area around the lake is a military training ground that is not open to the public. |
|
The Block Mills have remained in constant Navy occupation ever since and in consequence are not open to the public. |
|
Nearby in Rotherhithe, the original Brunel Engine House is open to visitors as the Brunel Museum. |
|
The reserve is open to the public and contains a number of bird hides, from which native owls and woodpeckers may be viewed. |
|
Should they go on strike without having declared their intention to do so beforehand, they leave themselves open to sanctions. |
|
It was originally intended to be an international Free Trade zone, open to all European traders. |
|
Events are free and open to the public, and mp3 audio files and videos are made available on the RSA's website and YouTube page. |
|
A byway open to all traffic is sometimes waymarked using a red arrow on a metal or plastic disc or by red paint dots on posts and trees. |
|
The vista is open to the south over the green and blue country of Furness, with many fells in view on the other three sides. |
|
The nearby Millom Park includes Millom Rock Park, open to the public at all times. |
|
It is open to the public as a writer's house museum, shown as Beatrix Potter herself would have known it. |
|
|
This route, open to anyone not using motorised vehicles, starts slightly farther south than the Pennine Way. |
|
It is now one of the most complete and best preserved medieval castles in England and is open to the public. |
|
This road is marked as private from just above the village of Knock, and not open to public motor vehicles. |
|
However, it is a bridleway until shortly before the radar station, so it is open to walkers, cyclists and horseriders. |
|
The meetings are open to all residents, and those who are on the electoral register for Mallerstang may speak and vote on all matters. |
|
Light Night Leeds takes place each October, and many venues in the city are open to the public for Heritage Open Days in September. |
|
Presently, the castle is owned by English Heritage and is open to the public during the summer season. |
|
The mindless and the silly are always open to being conned into believing that some new bit of technological wizardry is beneficial. |
|
He was open to the way counterculture stylelessness could become style in itself. |
|
Yet whether other beings, other presences, unmaterial, imponderable, intangible, did not walk the streets along with them, is open to doubt. |
|
Americans pride themselves on an egalitarian society open to all. |
|
Wrexham Newi College second year art student Susan Mann won the Homebase competition open to local colleges and universities. |
|
An initial mark of 95 is not lenient, but Watchable has only had two runs to date and could be open to any amount of improvement. |
|
We had grey, wrapover gym skirts that flapped open to expose our white thighs mottled corn-beef pink by the Pontypridd winters. |
|
The tower will be open to visitors and the Yule tree will be on show and in full decoration. |
|
One Direction fans are going crazy as their favorite Directioner Zayn Malik has made his Instagram page open to public. |
|
Since the junior colleges near his home don't have football teams, Thompson was open to going out of state. |
|
The book is open to a plate of the Arctic tern, and in the terrified-yet determined expression of that bird, Doug finds a kindred spirit. |
|
Most people crack the fruit open to eat the red juice-filled arils inside, discarding the membrane. |
|
While some are holding out hope she will recuse herself, she's kept the door open to hear McDonald. |
|
|
This is highly contextual, which further illustrates that norms cannot be viewed in isolation and are open to negotiation. |
|
It is now open to family visitors as well as schools, scouts, and corporations. |
|
The Alta-male would even be open to changing his career if it meant he could spend more time with his family. |
|
How often, alas! did her eyes say unto me that they loved! and yet I, not looking for such a matter, had not my conceit open to understand them. |
|
An eggcrate shelter, which is open to the sky but substantial enough to give the feeling of protection, may be your answer. |
|
Perhaps none of the other filmcrafts, excepting costumes, have been so comparatively open to, and often dominated by, Hollywood's women. |
|
Many game reserves are located in Africa. Most are open to the public, and tourists commonly take sightseeing safaris. |
|
Grexit, in short, would have left the way open to German monetary independence. |
|
Impetus for this incorporating union came almost entirely from King William, who feared leaving Scotland open to a French invasion. |
|
Both sides were concerned that a civil war would leave the country open to foreign invasion. |
|
The library, which opened in 1653 and is still open to the public today, is the oldest free public reference library in the United Kingdom. |
|
A reconstructed part of the Roman fort of Mamucium is open to the public in Castlefield. |
|
Wellesley's centre was now on the verge of collapse and wide open to an attack from the French. |
|
Rosedene, a Chartist cottage in Dodford, Worcestershire, is owned and maintained by the National Trust, and is open to visitors by appointment. |
|
Churchill was still keen to pursue a meeting with the Soviets and was open to the idea of a reunified Germany. |
|
Admittance is open to all members of the Commonwealth, and in December 2008, stood at 46 out of the 53 member countries. |
|
Associate Membership, which is open to associated states or overseas territories of member governments, has been granted to Gibraltar. |
|
Historically, manufacturing tended to be more open to international trade and competition than services. |
|
The next stage of the election process, between Davis and Cameron, was a vote open to the entire party membership. |
|
They operated separately from trade unions and the National Executive Committee and were open to everyone sympathetic to the party's policies. |
|
|
Youth courts are not open to the public for observation, only the parties involved in a case being admitted. |
|
The only role open to women in the Church was that of nuns, as they were unable to become priests. |
|
The WCA also have a full calendar of summer races which are open to all abilities. |
|
The Cromford and High Peak Railway is now completely shut, with part of the trackbed open to the public as the High Peak Trail. |
|
Scafell Pike is one of a horseshoe of high fells, open to the south, surrounding the head of Eskdale, Cumbria. |
|
Heeley City Farm and Graves Park are home to Sheffield's two farm animal collections, both of which are fully open to the public. |
|
The river valleys form a bowl surrounding the city on the north, east and west and open to the Truro River in the south. |
|
A leafstorm cascaded upon the cavalry and the earth rent open to the angled winds. The forest canopy sprawled above them full of holes. |
|
The Tudor era Southsea Castle has a small museum, and much of the seafront defences leading up to the Round Tower are open to the public. |
|
A big world beyond the limits of the ordinary light microscope now lies open to exploration. |
|
Most of the road will open to traffic in autumn 2016 with the remaining section connecting to junction 11a when it opens. |
|
These are private lines or collections owned by individuals or small groups and generally not open to the public. |
|
We are in no way open to the charge that we are loony lefties running the organization on behalf of some fringe interests. |
|
Other places are open to only those individuals who have business to transact there. |
|
Gurdwaras are open to all, regardless of religion, background, caste, or race. |
|
All gurdwaras are open to anyone of any faith for a free meal, always vegetarian. |
|
Oxford also offers the Clarendon Scholarship which is open to graduate applicants of all nationalities. |
|
Most academic areas have student societies of some form which are open to all students, regardless of course, for example the Scientific Society. |
|
Adjacent to the mill is The Mill Garden which is privately owned but open to the public. |
|
Since the Reformation, the nave is that part of the building which is usually open to and most used by the congregation and general public. |
|
|
The crop season was at hand and the sugarcane fields, managerless, were open to the malice of those who bore the Tulsis grudges. |
|
Most parts of the park are open to the public, free of charge, from dawn to dusk, although there is a charge to enter Savill Garden. |
|
The grounds are not generally open to the public, but the house is continually holding conferences, open days and lectures. |
|
In the 1950s, the Park was gradually turned into the recreation area open to the public that it is today. |
|
The site is open to the public and has a visitor centre with a small museum of objects associated with the caves, including a stuffed cave hyena. |
|
Not only do readers find it entertaining, but it is also open to a wide range of interpretations. |
|
The only options open to the girls were either marriage or a choice between the professions of school mistress or governess. |
|
All other countries, among them Italy, France, and England, are open to both parties. |
|
In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Yates said he was open to directing all the films in the Fantastic Beasts series. |
|
The Reading Room is open to any member of the public who wishes to read there. |
|
The Library is open to everyone who has a genuine need to use its collections. |
|
The Scottish Football Museum operates a hall of fame which is open to players and managers involved in Scottish football. |
|
The competition is open to any club down to Level 10 of the English football league system which meets the eligibility criteria. |
|
At Middlesex matches the Pavilion is open to members of the Middlesex County Club. |
|
Four events were contested, all open to both men and women, although all medals were won by men. |
|
Hunter chases take place at national hunt racecourses, but are only open to horses that have hunter certificates. |
|
Membership is open to the national organizing body for darts in all nations. |
|
The Court was open to all the nations of the world under certain broad conditions. |
|
The office is open to the public to access information about the Welsh Assembly. |
|
The application is submitted to the WTO in a memorandum which is examined by a working party open to all interested WTO Members. |
|
|
The boundary in Lough Foyle and the River Foyle and in Carlingford Lough is open to dispute. |
|
A briugu had to have his house open to any guests, which included feeding no matter how big the group. |
|
Voters in some constituencies resisted outright domination by powerful landlords, but were often open to corruption. |
|
Tuition free academic education is open to international students and is increasingly common. |
|
The intention was to incapacitate the RAF so much that the UK would feel open to air attack, and would begin peace negotiations. |
|
Other castles in the vicinity are Fetteresso Castle and Muchalls Castle, both of which are in private ownership and not open to the public. |
|
The sections either side of the Pennines are open to amended design to accommodate HS3 using sections of HS2 track. |
|
Since 1968, all ministries and offices in the church have been open to women and men on an equal basis. |
|
Red House was acquired by the National Trust in 2003 and is open to the public. |
|
Kelmscott Manor is owned by the Society of Antiquaries of London and is open to the public. |
|
This membership is open to the public on payment of an annual subscription. |
|
This also meant that Ezo, and the Kurile Islands beyond, were left essentially open to Russian colonization. |
|
Premium services may sometimes be open to passengers who are members of a different airline's frequent flyer program. |
|
Nevertheless, the achievements of Mael Sechlainn and his successors were purely personal, and open to destruction upon their deaths. |
|
Quantities of Roman goods found at Traprain Law, East Lothian might suggest that this proved profitable, though this is open to speculation. |
|
In the aftermath of Verneuil, the road appeared to lay open to take Bourges and thus bring all of France under English rule. |
|
It did not explicitly mention Presbyterianism and included some ambiguous formulations that left the door open to Independency. |
|
Membership is open to residents of the two islands whose names appear on the voting register. |
|
Also on the site is the Cruickshank Botanic Garden which was presented to the university in 1899 and is open to the public. |
|
It is open to the public and outstanding views of the city and coastline are available from the upper floors. |
|
|
There will be a nondenominational service, open to all, on Saturday beneath the redwoods. |
|
Both of these arguments are open to criticism, and the question is still open. |
|
The battlefield and abbey grounds are currently owned and administered by English Heritage and are open to the public. |
|
The Willis Tower has an observation deck open to tourists year round with high up views overlooking Chicago and Lake Michigan. |
|
That activity was launched in 1979 as an activity for kids, although from 2001 is a survey open to adults too. |
|
The current lighthouse is on South Stack on the other side of Holyhead Mountain and is open to the public. |
|
Stately homes in the county open to the public include the Hafod Estate and Llanerchaeron. |
|
The priory is not open to the public but the attached Church is still in use today. |
|
Staggered, Ritchie was laid open to a battering, but stayed on his feet until the end of the fight. |
|
Much private land was now open to the public, particularly around the inner harbour and the north side of Roath basin. |
|
The island is open to the public from April to September, as is the lighthouse, by appointment. |
|
This was followed by extensive erosion, producing two large amphitheatres open to south in the central part of the island. |
|
This league is open to all former Hanseatic League members and cities that once hosted a Hanseatic kontor. |
|
On August 21, 2007, the Northwest Passage became open to ships without the need of an icebreaker. |
|
The castle, garden and nearby lime kilns are in the care of the National Trust and open to visitors. |
|
The Germans appreciated that constant patrols by destroyers was both wasteful of time and resources of those ships, and left them open to attack. |
|
With the completion of these locks the North Sea Canal and IJ Bay were no longer open to the sea and a specific water level could be maintained. |
|
These contain one very remarkable vault with curious painted reliefs, now artificially lit and open to visitors. |
|
The blockships were sunk in the wrong place and after a few days the canal was open to submarines at high tide. |
|
It was crossed in March 1945, and the way lay open to the center of Germany. |
|
|
Since January 1996, the ICRC archive for this period has been open to academic and public research. |
|
The Royal Pavilion is also open to the public, serving as a museum to the British Regency. |
|
It is unique in that its programme will be chosen by lottery to ensure that it remains accessible and open to all comers. |
|
Public access television stations open to community programming are offered on cable systems in Bismarck, Dickinson, Fargo, and Jamestown. |
|
The two main caves open to the public are on the southside of the Gorge, owned by Longleat Estate. |
|
Margaret's Cave, now covered beneath a municipal car park, is open to the public. |
|
Large portions are open to the public, including the Marconi Site in Wellfleet. |
|
Thirteen broads are generally open to navigation, with a further three having navigable channels. |
|
Important country houses open to the public include Longleat, near Warminster, and the National Trust's Stourhead, near Mere. |
|
The distillery of the famous local liqueur Izarra is located on the northern bank of the Adour and is open to visitors. |
|
The tower fell into disuse soon afterwards, and in the 21st century is managed by English Heritage and open to visitors. |
|
In the 21st century, the castle is controlled by English Heritage, as the successor to the Ministry of Works, and open to visitors. |
|
In the 21st century the site is controlled by English Heritage and is open to visitors. |
|
In the 21st century, the blockhouse is controlled by English Heritage, the successor to the Ministry, and open to tourists. |
|
The club was founded in 1904 and the course and clubhouse are open to visitors. |
|
Today, Osborne House is under the care of English Heritage and is open to the public. |
|
The original bridge is closed to road traffic, but is still standing and open to pedestrians and cyclists. |
|
Until 2007 it had a small office open to the public in Southsea town centre, but this was subsequently closed. |
|
The Great Hall, Great Chamber and several smaller rooms are open to the public, and an upper room houses the Isle of Wight Museum. |
|
What was thought obscure, perplexed, and too hard for our weak parts, will lie open to the understanding in a fair view. |
|