| Every slave state had its own slave code and body of court decisions. These codes made slavery permanent in these states. |
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| Acoustic emissions are only generated when some abrupt and permanent change takes place somewhere in the material. |
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| The supremacy of the various dynasties over the country depicts more of an aggrandizable character than of a permanent settlement. |
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| The cast of mind which prompted the plan was permanent, and in it are to be found both the strength and the weakness of Petty's character. |
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| So successful are the spray mixtures applied in early summer each year that along mainlines very little grows on the permanent way or cess path. |
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| Twelve dogs have been brought back to life with no signs of permanent damage after being clinically dead for two hours. |
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| More than 420 were taken to the nearby West Hatch RSPCA Wildlife Centre, though most of the affected creatures faced permanent injury or death. |
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| As a court of first instance the court sits regularly throughout Scotland with permanent seats in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen. |
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| In 2008, the permanent British contingent in Sierra Leone was reduced to 100 personnel. |
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| At HM Treasury the Chancellor is supported by a political team of four junior ministers and by permanent civil servants. |
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| In 1864, Swan patented the transfer process for making carbon prints, a permanent photographic process. |
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| The creation of Punta Arenas was instrumental in making Chile's claim of the Strait of Magellan permanent. |
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| In 1956, the World Methodist Council established a permanent headquarters in the United States at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. |
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| Persons having permanent residency still require immigration control if they do not have right of abode. |
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| Other countries have varying forms of such residency and relationships with other countries with regards to permanent residency. |
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| In some cases, permanent residency may be conditional on a certain type of employment or maintenance of a business. |
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| People who are granted permanent residency in a country are usually issued some sort of documentary evidence as legal proof of this status. |
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| In Australia and New Zealand, a printout of permanent residence visa or resident visa is stuck to a page of the permanent resident's passport. |
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| In Canada, permanent residents are issued a photo ID card known as Permanent Resident Card. |
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| In Ghana, permanent residents are issued an Indefinite Residence permit which is in the form of a sticker attached into the resident's passport. |
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| In Hong Kong, permanent residents are issued a Hong Kong Permanent Identity Card. |
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| In Japan and South Korea, all resident foreigners are issued a residence card, and for permanent residents this status is indicated. |
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| It provides healthcare to all permanent residents free at the point of need and paid for from general taxation. |
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| The major result was the permanent defeat of the Indian allies the British had counted upon. |
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| Traditionalists grumbled about the American cultural invasion, but the permanent impact was minor. |
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| There have also been calls from the public for a permanent statue of him to be erected in Cardiff. |
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| He would also play a leading role in supporting drama in Scotland and the attempt to found a permanent theatre in the capital. |
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| A private Conan Doyle collection is a permanent exhibit at the Portsmouth City Museum, where the author lived and worked as a physician. |
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| Gunn married Jessie Dallas Frew in 1921 and they settled in Inverness, near his permanent excise post at the Glen Mhor distillery. |
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| Among those determined that London should have a permanent orchestra of similar excellence were Reith and the conductor Sir Thomas Beecham. |
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| The players told the Philharmonic management that they would be happy for Barbirolli to be appointed to a permanent position. |
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| Fans and relatives gathered for the unveiling in Camden's Stable Market, where it will be a permanent memorial to her. |
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| She released a statement saying she needed an extended period of rest to avoid permanent damage to her voice. |
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| The permanent exhibition features 20 examples of Blake's album sleeve art, including the only public showing of a signed print of his Sgt. |
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| The Greater London Authority selected Kapoor's sculpture from a shortlist of five artists as the permanent artwork for the Olympic Park. |
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| The main display spaces show the permanent collection of historic British art, as well as contemporary work. |
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| This did not happen, and MOMI's closure became permanent in 2002 when it was decided to redevelop the South Bank site. |
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| This system was first launched in December 2007, becoming permanent in February 2008, and has undergone a few aesthetical changes since then. |
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| The ICC occasionally granted associate members permanent ODI status without granting them full membership and Test status. |
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| Austria, somewhat like the UK, seems to require a permanent residence card issued by the Austrian authorities to enter without visa. |
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|
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| There are a few lakes in the country but no permanent rivers, however wadis are very numerous. |
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| The 1548 Imperial Diet of Augsburg required the public to hold imperial documents for travel, at the risk of permanent exile. |
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| Singapore operates an Exit Permit scheme in order to enforce the national service obligations of its male citizens and permanent residents. |
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| Regions where a permanent ice shelf extends beyond the coastline are also a source of potential dispute. |
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| It represents the first permanent central government in the country since the start of the civil war. |
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| Somalia has only two permanent rivers, the Jubba and the Shabele, both of which begin in the Ethiopian Highlands. |
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| Abdiweli Mohamed Ali, Mohamed's former Minister of Planning and International Cooperation, was later named permanent Prime Minister. |
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| Somalia has only two permanent rivers, the Jubba and Shabele, both of which begin in the Ethiopian Highlands. |
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| It was founded in 2012 by the Somali diplomat Idd Mohamed, Ambassador extraordinary and deputy permanent representative to the United Nations. |
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| The Valkhof museum, on the Valkhof, has a permanent display of the history of Nijmegen, including artifacts from the Roman era. |
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| The town has developed over thousands of years, but it is not yet possible to say how long there has been a permanent settlement. |
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| East Timor inherited no permanent maritime boundaries when it attained independence. |
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| He also created the Praetorian Guard along with a permanent navy where served the liberti, or freed slaves. |
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| The legions also became permanent at this time, and not recruited for particular campaigns. |
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| This has led many historians to suggest that it served as the permanent border in the early years of Roman occupation. |
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| In 1150, it looked like Caithness and the whole earldom of Orkney were going to come under permanent Scottish control. |
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| Dowding was given a permanent commission in the RAF on 1 August 1919 with the rank of group captain. |
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| This find may indicate the presence of a summer hunting party rather than permanent settlement. |
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| For example, Canada has the highest permanent immigration rates in the world. |
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| From May 2002 to August 2004 a concerted effort was made to source funding and construct a permanent pavilion. |
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| The first permanent English settlement in the Americas, Jamestown, was thus named for a Scot. |
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| The governmental department is based at Dover House, Whitehall and engages around 40 permanent staff. |
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| The first bank to initiate the permanent issue of banknotes was the Bank of England. |
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| Since 1982, a permanent peace camp is outside the base gates, where there are frequent demonstrations and regular Wednesday protests. |
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| The creation of the Union in 1895 provided a new debating chamber in Marischal College and the society's first permanent home. |
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| The Edinburgh studios later became a permanent production centre for Take the High Road before being closed in the early 1990s to save costs. |
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| Since 2008, it is the permanent name of the Scottish franchised rail services, regardless of the train operating company that operates them. |
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| Reginald Middleton, to establish the exact position of the bridge and allow the permanent construction work to commence. |
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| Such a practice never existed, as weathered areas were given more attention, but there was a permanent maintenance crew. |
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| Although they had no permanent gallery, they circulated their prospectus to other artists in Wales and their numbers began to grow. |
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| Gold alloys are used in restorative dentistry, especially in tooth restorations, such as crowns and permanent bridges. |
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| Argyria is rare, and so far as is known, does not otherwise harm a person's health, though it is disfiguring and usually permanent. |
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| They built permanent stone castles, many originating from a network of earlier motte and bailey castles. |
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| Settlements became more permanent, with buildings of stone replacing timber structures. |
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| In consequence, Russia agreed that it would acquire the USSR's seat as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council. |
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| A bretagium, a type of stockade, was created around the site to protect it while the permanent defences were under construction. |
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| Edward attempted reconciliation, but in July the opposition occupied London and called for the permanent removal of the Despensers. |
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| At this point, the divisional insignia was worn only by the permanent members of the division. |
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| Wet prominence assumes that the surface of the earth includes all permanent water, snow, and ice features. |
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| Between 1875 and 1886 The Great Eastern was a permanent fixture at Milford Docks, remaining there for lengthy repairs. |
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| Freshwater mussels inhabit permanent lakes, rivers, canals and streams throughout the world except in the polar regions. |
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| The construction of the approach roads and toll plaza resulted in the permanent loss of some wet pastureland. |
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| Ceredigion is one of only two places in the United Kingdom with a permanent presence of bottlenose dolphins. |
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| The castles made a clear, imperial statement about Edward's intentions to rule North Wales on a permanent basis. |
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| Although both it and Leinster House were intended to be temporary, they became the permanent homes of parliament from then on. |
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| In July 2010, Dublin was named as a UNESCO City of Literature, joining Edinburgh, Melbourne and Iowa City with the permanent title. |
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| It contains a collection of fine ceramics, a rotating programme of exhibitions and a permanent collection. |
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| Bill Viola has created two altarpieces for permanent display in St Paul's Cathedral. |
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| On 9 May 2017 Flynn was appointed permanent team manager on a two year contract. |
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| He was replaced, initially on a temporary basis, by Brian Flynn, but his appointment was made permanent a month later. |
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| When Louis van Gaal was announced as Moyes' permanent replacement on 19 May 2014, Giggs was also appointed as Van Gaal's assistant manager. |
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| Six months after the station closed, BBC Cymru announced it would launch a permanent second station, Radio Cymru 2 in the future. |
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| For most of its existence the company lacked a permanent base in Cardiff, but in 2004 it moved into the new Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff Bay. |
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| As a result of the Conference, a permanent organization was formed and statutes for its operations were prepared. |
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| With one exception, the killer whale named Luna, no permanent separation of an individual from a resident matriline has been recorded. |
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| The 1893 Bill passed the Commons but was rejected by the House of Lords, which had a permanent and large Conservative majority. |
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| In the story The Fat Controller's Engines several of the famous engines visit London, and run on the mainland permanent way to get there. |
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| Coal mining started at the beginning of the 20th century, and several permanent communities were established. |
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| Poland operates the Polish Polar Station at Hornsund, with ten permanent residents. |
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| There have previously been performed test drilling for petroleum on land, but these did not give satisfactory results for permanent operation. |
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|
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| Originally appointed ad hoc, a reform in 802 led to the office of missus dominicus becoming a permanent one. |
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| France is a founding member of the United Nations and serves as one of the permanent members of the UN Security Council with veto rights. |
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| These are either permanent residents of the Mediterranean or just occasional visitors. |
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| After 842, when the Vikings set up a permanent base at the mouth of the Loire river, they could strike as far as northern Spain. |
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| The Oslo City Museum holds a permanent exhibition about the people in Oslo and the history of the city. |
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| To prevent further attacks, Winston Churchill ordered the construction of permanent barriers. |
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| For some time, there were three permanent connecting branches and one flood bed between the river and the bight, forming an estuarine delta. |
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| Tsunamis are hallmarked by permanent large vertical displacements of very large volumes of water which do not occur in explosions. |
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| The harbour, now known as Gjoa Haven, later developed as the only permanent settlement on the island. |
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| On 29 May, a commemorative service was held at St Mary's Church, Wimbledon, where the ensign from HMS Inflexible is on permanent display. |
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| Such area closures can be permanent, seasonal, or for a specific period when a bycatch problem is registered. |
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| The permanent collection consists of works of art from artists like Piet Mondriaan, Karel Appel, and Kazimir Malevich. |
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| In 1923 he was offered a permanent position and, in 1928, he was promoted to assistant professor. |
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| In 48 BC, Caesar was given permanent tribunician powers, although on at least one occasion, tribunes did attempt to obstruct him. |
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| Since the destruction of the enemy fleet was the only permanent way to end this problem, Caesar directed his men to build ships. |
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| The available evidence suggests that John did not regard the loss of the Duchy as a permanent shift in Capetian power. |
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| The permanent headquarters of the Arab League are located in Cairo and the body's secretary general has traditionally been Egyptian. |
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| Poor children suffer permanent damage due to deplorable living conditions and deplorable treatment by law enforcement. |
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| Two years later, a repeat laryngeal fiberscopy showed exactly the same appearance of the epiglottis, suggesting its shape to be permanent. |
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| And the permanent exhibit area offers a filk performance on a small stage so that neophytes can sample more esoteric interests. |
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|
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| After the experiment was widely deemed a success, the House voted 342-44 to make gavel-to-gavel broadcast permanent. |
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| The UK's NHS provided publicly funded health care to all UK permanent residents free at the point of need, being paid for from general taxation. |
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| Attention was called to the decease of permanent corresponding members Matthew Adams Stickney and William Hawsmith. |
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| The UK became one of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council. |
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| Public healthcare is provided to all UK permanent residents and is mostly free at the point of need, being paid for from general taxation. |
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| Roaming tribes of Germanic people then began staking out permanent homes as a means of protection. |
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| Both are officially recognised nuclear weapon states holding permanent seats on the United Nations Security Council. |
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| They both became permanent fixtures in Alf Ramsey's 1966 England World Cup winning team. |
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| A first, small set appeared at about the age of six months, and these were replaced at about 18 months by the permanent set. |
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| Settlements became more permanent with circular houses, much like those of the Natufians, with single rooms. |
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| In the Paleolithic, people did not normally live in permanent constructions. |
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| Heavy soils usually have a system of permanent drains using either perforated plastic or clay pipes which discharge into a ditch. |
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| It provides the only permanent exhibition centre in the world devoted to Saint Patrick. |
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| For that purpose they constructed extensive walls and created permanent stations that became cities. |
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| Prior to these permanent structures there were tents set up as mobile field hospitals. |
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| These permanent hospitals and mobile treatment centers were a relatively new concept in this time period. |
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| Drainage of excess water and waste were common practices in camps as well as the permanent medical structures, which come at a later date. |
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| Possibly some, like the later Viking settlers, may have begun as piratical raiders who later seized land and made permanent settlements. |
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| Although not part of a planned operation, the conquest had much more permanent results than initially expected. |
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| For a short while, a permanent peace between Henry and Louis looked plausible. |
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|
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| Berkeley's theory of the creature's permanent inexistence in God evoked a suspicion of pantheism. |
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| The operation was successful, but it left Henry with permanent scars, evidence of his experience in battle. |
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| A Jain ascetic has neither a permanent home nor any possessions, wandering barefoot from place to place except during the months of Chaturmas. |
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| Nineteen personnel are stationed in Gibraltar to support the small Gibraltar Squadron, the RN's only permanent overseas squadron. |
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| Apart from permanent garrisons at Berwick, Calais, and Carlisle, England's standing army numbered only a few hundred men. |
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| Henry was also responsible for the creation of a permanent navy, with the supporting anchorages and dockyards. |
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| In 1607 the London Company established the Colony of Virginia as the first permanent New World English colony. |
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| At the time, the Parliament of England did not have a large permanent role in the English system of government. |
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| Corporations were purged by agents given wide discretionary powers in an attempt to create a permanent royal electoral machine. |
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| The London and Bristol Company was created in 1610 with the aim of creating a permanent settlement on Newfoundland, but was largely unsuccessful. |
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| The Rylands Library Papyrus P52, believed to be the earliest extant New Testament text, is on permanent display in the library. |
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| In the later part of his life, George III had recurrent, and eventually permanent, mental illness. |
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| It would seem unthinkable that the granting of kawanatanga was other than permanent if Maori were to be subject to it. |
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| Following the Versailles conference, Britain, France, Italy and Japan became the permanent members of the League of Nations council. |
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| Implementation of the Minister's decisions is carried out by a permanent politically neutral organisation known as the civil service. |
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| After the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror made permanent the recent removal of the capital from Winchester to London. |
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| Denis, making it the oldest permanent European settlement in the modern state of Louisiana. |
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| The temporary move later became permanent, and appeals continued to be heard in Committee rooms. |
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| Before then, the permanent members of the Committee were joined by four Law Lords named by the Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary. |
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| By the late sixth century, this arrangement had been replaced by a permanent monarchy, the Kingdom of the Lombards. |
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|
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| It also had the permanent consequence of empowering German princes at the expense of the German emperors. |
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| The Museum of London holds many of the Roman finds, has permanent Roman exhibitions and holds research collections. |
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| It was decided to set up a permanent venue for the show, and the Society chose a place in Twyford. |
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| The earliest records and archaeological findings of a permanent settlement in the Truro area originate from Norman times. |
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| With the investment income surcharge this raised the top rate on investment income to 98 percent, the highest permanent rate since the war. |
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| Priestley's illness left him with a permanent stutter and he gave up any thoughts of entering the ministry at that time. |
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| However, some rotors carry permanent magnets, and the stator holds the conductors. |
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| Here, on the Island Below the Sea, the loa have their permanent residence, their primal location. |
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| In April 2015, 680 was transferred to its permanent home at Heaton Park Tramway and entered service soon afterwards. |
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| After the war, he was knighted and made permanent secretary to the Ministry of Food. |
|
| Although there are some small rivers at times of high rainfall, there are no permanent rivers or lakes on Malta. |
|
| Polish migration to the United Kingdom is the temporary or permanent settlement of Polish people in the United Kingdom. |
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| In 1950, land reform was accomplished in East Bengal with the abolition of the permanent settlement and the feudal zamindari system. |
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| However, permanent settlement by the Cornish across the Atlantic Ocean was rare until at least the 19th century. |
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| In 1844 the Midland Counties Railway Company agreed to make a permanent arrangement with him, provided he found the passengers. |
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| In the first sense, the penitentials prescribed permanent or temporary peregrinatio as penance for certain infractions. |
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| Other reforms allowed the clergy to operate more openly and thus allowed permanent missions to be set up in the larger towns. |
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| Transgressions by a monk on Sangha vinaya rules invites enforcement, which can include temporary or permanent expulsion. |
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| The scheme is available to citizens and permanent humanitarian visa holders. |
|
| Special curatores for a term seem to have been appointed on occasion, even after the institution of the permanent magistrates bearing that title. |
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|
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| From then on many castra of various sizes were established many of which became permanent settlements. |
|
| The total land required for the maintenance of a permanent base was called its territoria. |
|
| The classici and the optiones of the naval installation relied on the camp for its permanent defense. |
|
| With developments such as these, Italy pioneered permanent artillery fortifications, which took over from the defensive role of castles. |
|
| Camelot has become a permanent fixture in interpretations of the Arthurian legend. |
|
| The Herbert Art Gallery and Museum in Coventry maintains a permanent exhibition on the subject. |
|
| York had no permanent hangman, and it was the custom to pardon a prisoner on condition that he acted as executioner. |
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| However, such dances are performed every Mayday around the permanent Maypole at Offenham, in Worcestershire. |
|
| With national stability secured, Richard began negotiating a permanent peace with France. |
|
| In 2011, over 1,800 permanent staff were employed by members of the CPA and some 13,000 other jobs benefited from the trade. |
|
| This system lasted into the late 1920s, when Visitors were replaced with permanent teachers. |
|
| However, the ritual was ineffective, and an operation was performed that left him with permanent scars across his face and body. |
|
| Members of the group Friends of William Blake have rediscovered the location and intend to place a permanent memorial at the site. |
|
| He concluded that Adolf Hitler taking over all of Europe would be a permanent threat to democracy. |
|
| Where it is a permanent and pensioned opposition, as in England, the quality of its thought deteriorates accordingly. |
|
| The last major orchestra to appoint a woman to a permanent position was the Berlin Philharmonic. |
|
| The first permanent public playhouse, known simply as The Theatre, was constructed in 1576 in Shoreditch by James Burbage. |
|
| In 1830 a market hall was built to provide a more permanent trading centre. |
|
| In 1912, when Olivier was five, his father secured a permanent appointment as assistant priest at St Saviour's, Pimlico. |
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| He was a pioneer in establishing the first permanent companies in the West End. |
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|
|
| At the turn of the twentieth century there were no permanent salaried orchestras in London. |
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| The prospect of joining a permanent, salaried orchestra was attractive enough to induce some LSO players to defect. |
|
| Serkis partnered with Cavendish in 2009, opening The Imaginarium officially in 2011 after securing a permanent place at Ealing Studios in London. |
|
| There are plans in place to develop permanent galleries for showcasing art from Oceania and South America. |
|
| The Sainsbury African Galleries display 600 objects from the greatest permanent collection of African arts and culture in the world. |
|
| The three permanent galleries provide a substantial exhibition space for the Museum's African collection comprising over 200,000 objects. |
|
| Since 1989, the gallery has run a scheme that gives a studio to contemporary artists to create work based on the permanent collection. |
|
| In addition, the corner is responsible for stopping the fight if they feel their fighter is in grave danger of permanent injury. |
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| Knocking a person unconscious or even causing concussion may cause permanent brain damage. |
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| However, in March 1997 he was replaced on a permanent basis by Dave Bassett and left the club that summer after 12 years. |
|
| His permanent replacement, Bruce Rioch, lasted for only one season, leaving the club after a dispute with the board of directors. |
|
| Reid was given a permanent contract at Leeds the following summer, and brought in several players on loan. |
|
| In 1905 Tottenham raised enough money to buy the freehold to the land and became permanent owners of the ground. |
|
| The current trophy was created for the 1999 championships, and was the first permanent prize in the tournament's history. |
|
| This feeling was shared by many of the athletes, who even demanded that Athens be the permanent Olympic host city. |
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| In 1923 the club moved to a permanent home at Sudbury, Middlesex, eventually buying the ground outright. |
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| Bruno was advised not to fight again to avoid running the risk of causing any more damage to it, which could result in permanent blindness. |
|
| He also argued for a large and permanent secretariat to carry out the League's administrative duties. |
|
| Japan began as a permanent member of the Council, but withdrew in 1933 after the League voiced opposition to its occupation of Manchuria. |
|
| The five permanent members hold veto power over UN resolutions, allowing a permanent member to block adoption of a resolution, though not debate. |
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|
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| It also has 6 permanent standing committees and can establish temporary ad hoc committees. |
|
| Whilst the permanent building at Holyrood was being constructed, a temporary home for the Parliament was found in Edinburgh. |
|
| The permanent administrative and support staff of the Welsh Assembly are employed by the Assembly Commission. |
|
| In territories without a permanent population, a Commissioner is usually appointed to represent the Queen. |
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| If a permanent resident is denied naturalization, he or she must wait at least one year before reapplying. |
|
| John Major has suggested that, after Scottish independence, the remaining UK could lose its permanent seat at the UN Security Council. |
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| This would allow Ireland to become a permanent One Day International playing nation and eventually grant them Test status. |
|
| This led the EBU to create what was hoped would be a more permanent solution to the problem. |
|
| Cardiff is unique in Wales in having two permanent stone circles used by the Gorsedd of Bards during Eisteddfodau. |
|
| In 1282, after another rebellion, Edward I finally made a permanent conquest. |
|
| Subsequently, in 1971, it lost its permanent seat at the UN Security Council to the People's Republic of China. |
|
| These five nations are the only states to have permanent seats with veto power on the UN Security Council. |
|
| Notably, each country with a permanent seat on the UNSC also finds itself in the top ten military and economic powers. |
|
| Abstention or absence from the vote by a permanent member does not prevent a draft resolution from being adopted. |
|
| There have been proposals suggesting the introduction of new permanent members. |
|
| They comprise the group of four countries known as the G4 nations, which mutually support one another's bids for permanent seats. |
|
| The United Kingdom, France, and Russia support giving permanent seats in the UN Security Council to the G4 nations. |
|
| Most of the leading candidates for permanent membership are regularly elected onto the Security Council by their respective groups. |
|
| The most contentious issue at Dumbarton and in successive talks proved to be the veto rights of permanent members. |
|
| Evatt of the Australian delegation pushed to further restrict the veto power of Security Council permanent members. |
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|
|
| The same holds for certain decisions that directly regard permanent members. |
|
| Along with the five permanent members, the Security Council has temporary members that hold their seats on a rotating basis by geographic region. |
|
| Resolutions are only vetoed if the sponsor feels so strongly about a measure that it wishes to force the permanent member to cast a formal veto. |
|
| The countries who have made the strongest demands for permanent seats are Brazil, Germany, India, and Japan. |
|
| The permanent members, each holding the right of veto, announced their positions on Security Council reform reluctantly. |
|
| In 2017, it was reported that the G4 nations were willing to temporarily forgo veto power if granted permanent UNSC seat. |
|
| In 2010, President of France Nicolas Sarkozy proposed the establishment of a permanent G20 secretariat, similar to the United Nations. |
|
| Typically, several participants that are not permanent members of the G20 are extended invitations to participate in the summits. |
|
| It is a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, and New York City is home to the United Nations Headquarters. |
|
| As of 2009, efforts are underway to create a UN Slavery Memorial as a permanent remembrance of the victims of the Atlantic slave trade. |
|
| The result was the permanent destruction of ability of the Liberal Party to lead a government. |
|
| More permanent trade unions were established from the 1850s, better resourced but often less radical. |
|
| The members of the Big Four would serve as permanent members of the United Nation's Security Council. |
|
| The permanent secretary is the most senior Scottish civil servant, leads the strategic board, and supports the first minister and cabinet. |
|
| In the past many smaller islands that are uninhabited today had permanent populations. |
|
| As the money was never paid, the connection with the Crown of Scotland became permanent. |
|
| Wilson was employed at the observatory for a couple of weeks, as temporary relief for one of the permanent staff. |
|
| The permanent displays and reference collections are augmented by regular temporary exhibitions. |
|
| The Royal Naval Dockyard Museum holds a permanent exhibition of Bermuda notes and coins. |
|
| Despite the lack of permanent inhabitants, the British Antarctic Territory issues its own postage stamps. |
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|
|
| With only about 50 permanent inhabitants, originating from four main families, Pitcairn is the least populous national jurisdiction in the world. |
|
| As of July 2014 However, the actual permanent resident population was only 49 Pitcairners spread across 23 households. |
|
| As there are no permanent inhabitants on the islands, there is no legislative council and no elections are held. |
|
| As the political heads of government departments Cabinet Ministers ensure that policies are carried out by permanent civil servants. |
|
| Rather than accept a permanent Liberal majority, the Conservative Lords yielded, and the bill became law. |
|
| The permanent secretary heads the civil service of the Welsh Government and chairs the Strategic Delivery and Performance Board. |
|
| Board members are appointed at the discretion of and by the permanent secretary. |
|
| The Judicial Committee's permanent home is in London, in the United Kingdom. |
|
| Military hospitals were permanent structures set up in forts. |
|
| The building houses a permanent exhibition, expanding every year when a new Nobel Peace Prize winner is announced, containing information of every winner in history. |
|
| The liver is exposed to millions of antigens and exobiotics. If every contact would stimulate the immune system, the liver would be in a permanent state of inflammation. |
|
| As a result, the delegations can negotiate with each other in secret, striking deals and compromises without having their every word transcribed into the permanent record. |
|
| This has been undertaken with an aim to reduce accidents and fatalities on the road, and will be the second permanent average speed camera scheme in Scotland. |
|
| Markets are not developed overnight and basic to the success of any marketing program is fosterage of a land use program that assures a permanent agriculture. |
|
| There has been discussion of increasing the number of permanent members. |
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| Modern humans are known to have inhabited the area during the Upper Paleolithic period, though permanent settlements were only established within the last 6,000 years. |
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| In Singapore, permanent residents are issued a blue identity card with their photograph, thumb print and other personal particulars similar to citizen's pink identity card. |
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| He also suggested Western recognition of the People's Republic of China, and that it be admitted to the UN with a permanent seat on the UN Security Council. |
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| With these resources, Austen could provide her parents a comfortable old age, give Cassandra a permanent home and, perhaps, assist her brothers in their careers. |
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| On 21 September 2004, the G4 nations issued a joint statement mutually backing each other's claim to permanent status, together with two African countries. |
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| The groups of settlers began building the first known permanent houses on Scottish soil around 9,500 years ago, and the first villages around 6,000 years ago. |
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| Unlike residents, extended or permanent separation of transient offspring from natal matrilines is common, with juveniles and adults of both sexes participating. |
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| The multidisciplinary follow-up showed no cardiac dysfunction or permanent lesions but confirmed a severe psycho-motor delay and left hemiparesia. |
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| John Beard appeared for the first time as one of Handel's principal singers and became Handel's permanent tenor soloist for the rest of Handel's life. |
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| His involvement with the Foundling Hospital is today commemorated with a permanent exhibition in London's Foundling Museum, which also holds the Gerald Coke Handel Collection. |
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| The right of nations to determine their own political status and exercise permanent sovereignty within the limits of their territorial jurisdictions is widely recognized. |
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| Britain formed no permanent military alliances until the early 20th century, when it began to cooperate with Japan, France and Russia, and moved closer to the United States. |
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| Another legend has it that the Elector of Hanover approved of Handel's permanent move to London, knowing the separation between them would be temporary. |
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| The Viking impact on the north was greater than in the south, and in the north, the Vikings actually conquered and made permanent territorial gains. |
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| Britain and France, permanent members of the League of Nations' executive council along with Italy and Japan, were involved in a policy of appeasement towards Germany. |
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| On 6 December 2007, it was announced that extensive plans to build Stonehenge road tunnel under the landscape and create a permanent visitors' centre had been cancelled. |
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| Some contract musicians may be hired to replace permanent members for the period that the permanent member is on parental leave or disability leave. |
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| Extensive field systems, now called Celtic fields, were being set out and settlements were becoming more permanent and focused on better exploitation of the land. |
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| Constantine considered Constantinople his capital and permanent residence. |
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| The defeat of the axis powers resulted in the formation of the United Nations, where the five victorious countries were granted a permanent seat in the Security Council. |
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| In January 2011 it was announced that there would be no permanent ranger. |
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| He became Director of Productions again in 1972, and this time, on 12 November that same year, he was made the permanent artistic director of the theatre. |
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| The tents served as a precursor for the permanent structured hospitals. |
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| It was a wave of religious enthusiasm among Protestants that swept the colonies in the 1730s and 1740s, leaving a permanent impact on American religion. |
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| Two key events caused the town rapid and permanent decline in importance. |
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