The long post-war boom of the 1950s and 1960s also coincided with an era of cheap oil. |
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Burnley could be watched by the lowest league crowd in their post-war history at Wimbledon on Sunday. |
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The problem was that the first cracks in the comfortable post-war consensus were beginning to appear. |
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It is obvious from the events following the end of the invasion that no thought was given to the post-war situation. |
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That will be the battle to save, change or scrap the institutions that have defined our post-war world. |
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This will appeal to a more confident Britian, a Britain not mired in the sclerosis of post-war decline. |
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Prices have fallen because of the trend towards more modern, post-war designs. |
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That is what marks this administration as one of the truly radical ministries of post-war Britain. |
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All post-war Prime Ministers up to Margaret Thatcher reiterated the same view. |
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The roots of this decline are in the early 1940s, and more in the post-war period. |
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The post-war French and German leaders, wearied after the second world war, made a leap of faith. |
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Roger once visited the sanitorium to use the telephone which was still a rare device in post-war Scotland. |
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Constructed as an emergency response to the post-war housing shortage, they could be erected in a day. |
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The Goon Show was a breath of surreal fresh air in dreary post-war Britain. |
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In some ways it seems like an entry-level textbook for a university course on post-war Europe. |
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The first post-war motor race took place in the Bois de Boulogne in Paris within weeks of the Liberation. |
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In Germany the trial was an essential cathartic process crucial to post-war regeneration. |
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Only the odd relic of Stalinist architecture betrayed the country's post-war history. |
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The book also looks at how the area has evolved over the years, including changes during the post-war era. |
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As well as pro-monarchists and pro-communists, there are a host of other sons and idolisers of long-dead politicians from the post-war era. |
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The long post-war boom seemed to hold out the prospect of former colonies industrialising and catching up with their former masters. |
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Drawing inspiration from his words, young Scottish climbers of the post-war generation strove to do some exploring of their own. |
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Over the years he built a pagoda to polite English society as it faded in the glare of post-war vulgarity. |
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And he plunged ahead without understanding or preparing for the consequences of the post-war. |
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I'm only surprised he didn't raise his usual point about weak post-war Pommy sides. |
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This information is now helping plan how to respond to the post-war needs. |
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He says the post-war pottery is Balkan in style because the Trojans were keen to align themselves with the people there. |
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No matter, for Americans had recalibrated their sensibilities towards a new post-war standard of prosperity. |
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A former British soldier and his German bride, who overcame prejudice in post-war Germany, were today celebrating 50 years of marriage. |
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Acclaimed as one of the finest British post-war plays, Churchill's 1982 work is a reflection on Thatcherite Britain. |
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Here, on just four walls, is as good a cross-section of post-war figurative art as you are ever likely to see in any gallery bar the Tate. |
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Juventus are at the centre of a match-fixing crisis that could yet prove to be the biggest post-war scandal in European football. |
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Compared to other post-war recessions, the downturn of 2001 is one of the shallowest on record. |
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It moves in the opposite direction to most post-war poetry and prose, which sought practicality, matter-of-factness, accessibility. |
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In the US, which never embraced the tenets of post-war social democracy anyway, the idea of a third way is even murkier than in Britain. |
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It is important to underline that the heroine represents both pre-war and post-war values. |
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With post-war prosperity, the baby boom, and increased college attendance, the masses started coming, whether the museums sought them out or not. |
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Such painters as Yamaguchi, Saito and Onosato embraced the ideas of post-war abstraction. |
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In the period of the post-war boom, it mediated the conflict between the classes. |
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The post-war years produced a mood of existential disgust, expressed through an idiom of self-consciously ugly realism. |
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Her name was still magic for many of the public but a new generation was growing up in the post-war period for whom she was yesterday's news. |
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There should also be an appraisal of Britain's role in the post-war, reconstruction process. |
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The first wave of post-war rebels, beatniks were arty, defiant and left-field. |
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The Zen-derived notion of spontaneous improvisation became the essence of bebop, the post-war jazz movement. |
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During the early post-war period, however, there was a marked turn towards a more analytical style. |
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The Beatles were great because John Lennon and Paul McCartney together formed the most fruitful songwriting partnership in post-war music. |
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In the instability of post-war Europe displaced Serbians made their way to Bradford and West Yorkshire. |
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The car industry was a core employer of manufacturing labour, particularly the post-war influx of non-English-speaking migrant workers. |
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These objective changes in the world economy have undermined the post-war framework of labour protection and social measures. |
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While this term is not exclusive to that era, there can be no dispute that theme became most apparent in these post-war, post-Monopoly years. |
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People forgot the gloom of post-war hardships and were joyful, proud and triumphant. |
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Increasingly irrelevant to Japan's need to reinvigorate its economy, the post-war political structures simply disintegrated. |
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Meanwhile, at home Australians began coming to grips with their new place in the post-war world. |
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Once state-of-the-art post-war buildings were crumbling away, with leaky roofs and rotting window frames. |
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Part of the reason is that as the economy recovered in the post-war decades, it reshaped both social classes and the status of occupations. |
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Someone should have told him that the two-handed pistol grip, as applied to every TV cop flick, is a post-war technique. |
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Australia's love for beer has sunk to the lowest level since the days of the post-war six o'clock swill. |
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In a sure sign of the times, there are increased warnings that the post-war multilateral trade system is breaking down. |
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The return to peace saw a swift resumption of car production, which was then hit by the immediate post-war slump. |
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A booming post-war economy ushered in a long period of growth for many large corporations and for the auditing profession. |
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In his post-war role, he placed great emphasis on the importance of strategic vision and historical insight in national security policy-making. |
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These people are, in the main, the navvies who helped to build up post-war England. |
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It was a part of a general post-war radicalization of the international working class. |
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She appealed to the older post-war generation, to the property-owning middle classes, to businessmen and anti-communists. |
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The Second World War produced the weapons which characterized all post-war conflicts, and diffused this technology world-wide. |
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But at critical junctures in the post-war period, for various strategic and or economic reasons, national leaders opted for greater integration. |
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He relentlessly brown-nosed Norman Lamont and called him the greatest post-war chancellor. |
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A worthy winner of the 2004 Orange Prize for Fiction, Levy's novel is set largely in the grim greyness of post-war London. |
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It is clearly a product of the post-war era in which inflation was public enemy number one throughout the Western world. |
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Some of the early ledgers show the changing post-war society by denoting whether someone is a house-owner, lodger or servant. |
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There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe. |
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Residents on a post-war estate of prefab bungalows have been finding out about gaining independence from the council. |
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Moreover, colourful and spectacular films provided a welcome means of escape from the austerities of the post-war era. |
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Most private members' bills are talked out before reaching a vote, and on average only eight such bills have been passed in post-war Parliaments. |
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The epochal event of the post-war world, the winning of the Cold War, is little understood and seldom discussed. |
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During the housing boom that followed the post-war baby boom, credit unions grew fast because they began offering home mortgages. |
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The two met in 1946 and Glenconner was briefly the princess's beau, squiring her around the balls and parties of fashionable post-war society. |
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These embryonic communities created an important nucleus for post-war migration, which was fuelled by economic factors. |
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Callaghan's political career thus embraced the entire experience of post-war Labourism. |
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In Australia, fertility nose-dived at the end of the post-war baby boom in the 1960s and the wide acceptance of the Pill. |
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The governments that took office in post-war western Europe faced a series of challenges. |
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The sparse, terse prose he employed was like a stiletto knife stabbing at the underbelly of post-war Britain. |
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In the historiography of post-war Britain, the management of sterling as an international currency is often seen as an example of this dilemma. |
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This defeatist attitude then leads him to concentrate on emphasizing post-war humanitarian efforts. |
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A casualty of the post-war mania for partitioning flats, the space had been carved up into claustrophobic rooms. |
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Enlargement is more than just an historic opportunity to heal the post-war division of Europe. |
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The hoped-for post-war demand to replace ship losses did not fully materialise due to recession, and many jobs were casual. |
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For Marxists, US hegemony was a specific phase of capitalist expansion in the post-war era. |
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An important political component of the post-war order was the United Nations. |
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Within a regime of cuts in the post-war Welfare State, the withdrawal of state subsidies and support, and low public expenditure. |
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The anti-immigrant backlash of the last decade also has deep roots in the crisis of the post-war social contract. |
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The issue of the chervonets marked the beginning of the monetary reform that ended spiralling post-war inflation. |
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What set him apart was the way he understood that advertising and packaging are the driving force of post-war popular culture. |
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As a teenager, Jack Elphick used to cycle past giant factories studded with chimneys that exhaled foul smoke into a post-war Birmingham sky. |
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The only exception to this is post-war Europe, which only received better treatment due to the paleness of its inhabitants. |
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Aside from the Norwich Union building, almost every high post-war building that has gone up in York has been a disaster, he points out. |
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The post-war change in approach can be symbolised in the snapshot, subject of another section of the exhibition. |
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The classicism associated with Indian spin is clearly a post-war phenomenon. |
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Unlike the immediate post-war twinnings, which had cultural exchange as their aim, this new generation of twinnings was looking to pastures new. |
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Fascism thus laid the foundation for the post-war creation of a sectional and clientelistic system of welfare. |
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The first 16 Bradford post-war clippies were given their passing out lecture by their tutor. |
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Many of the great bills of the post-war era emerged from those sessions. |
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William Gibson, the American playwright who has died aged 94, was acclaimed for two of the best-known theatrical hits of the post-war English-speaking stage. |
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In 1952 a post-war government anxious to exploit its mineral wealth granted sweeping planning permission to quarrying firms in places like the Peak District. |
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This readability allows readers less familiar with the arguments to rapidly acquaint themselves with the usual analysis of capitalism's post-war golden era. |
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He has also followed their fortunes in the post-war period, showing how they rehabilitated their careers and reconstructed their network of activities. |
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As newlyweds in the 1940s, the couple had rented a small allotment and grown potatoes, cabbages and salad crops, to help enrich their restricted diet amid post-war rationing. |
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The horror of rootlessness in post-war Europe was understandable, but it needs revaluation in a multicultural age of out-of-body electronic experiences. |
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The wooden panelling from the ship and even the lino floor covering was removed in those austere post-war days and taken back to Pewsey to be re-used. |
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He makes the case for the artist as the most influential post-war musical artist, certainly more so than Elvis, who was influential for reasons tangential to the actual music. |
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His films, sprightly action flicks with clear lines between good and evil and a noble hero, touched a chord in a post-war America. |
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If there had been this kind of wild and unrestrained marketization in post-war Germany or Japan, the legacy of fascism would never have been flushed out. |
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He used these markers as a platform to introduce new type of art market to post-war Japan. |
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The South African asbestos trade responded to the post-war boom by initiating and extending underground workings, and by centralizing and mechanizing the refining process. |
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Broadcaster and author Melvyn Bragg will begin writing the third instalment of his semi-autobiographical series about a young boy growing up in post-war Britain. |
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Those post-war idealists were setting themselves up as communicators in opposition to persuasion, which was seen as a manipulative way of treating other people. |
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As governor of South Carolina in the post-war years, Thurmond was the preeminent defender of Jim Crow. |
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In other words, the works all draw inspiration from nature and biomorphic shapes, representing a widespread artistic convention of the World War II and post-war period. |
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Symphony No 5 dates from 1923-4, is the most extended in its quintet of movements, and is a thoroughly convincing rejection of post-war modishness. |
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The other cultural influence was the post-war history of black America. |
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The second half of the 1920s was a time of remarkable economic achievement, as America reaped the twin dividends of post-war recovery and technological development. |
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It is a feast of boleros delivered with flair by Ferrer, who intuitively conjures up the elegance and languid energy of that post-war singing style. |
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For the first time in the history of the Italian republic and for the first time in a democratic country of post-war Europe, some neo-fascists acquired ministerial portfolios. |
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State control of the Triennale and cinema laid the groundwork for the triumph of industrial design and neo-realism, respectively, in the post-war period. |
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His inheritance, which ran to millions of Deutschmarks, was worth only pennies after the raging post-war inflation. |
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In the late 1980s, land mines in the thousands had become a post-war hazard for sowers as they returned to the fields in which they had not been able to work during wartime. |
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Influenced by artists Robert Motherwell and Joan Mitchell, McClymont uses the strong, gestural brushstrokes of the post-war Abstract Expressionists. |
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Designed by an eccentric Italian fridge magnate and built by BMW, of all companies, the Isetta bubble car deserves its own quirky chapter in the history of post-war motoring. |
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It was the first time in post-war Japan that such arrests had been made. |
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The same goes for the first two decades of the post-war period. |
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While this period is well documented, there have been few opportunities in the West to see a Japanese perspective on these post-war years. |
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A PIONEERING house type built in Huddersfield is featured in an exhibition celebrating Britain's best post-war listed buildings. |
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A 90-unit post-war co-op building in Greenwich Village, 45 West 10th Street has a 24-hour doorman, laundry facilities and a live-in super. |
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And in between acts, earnest spokesmodels touted the latest in consumer products that would enable you to conform to the rigors of post-war affluence. |
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Within the coalition itself, his personal supremacy led to difficulties, particularly when he obstructed the consideration of major post-war issues. |
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The victors may seem particularly potent as the disparities in power are intensified, but this does not render them omnipotent in framing the post-war order. |
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No less than six post-war Prime Ministers were also Oxonians. |
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The man who was to enjoy one of the longest and most distinguished political careers in the post-war period was born into a remarkably humble background, 93 years ago today. |
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The contemporaneity of different styles and movements, even within the work of a single artist, is one of the characteristics of post-war developments in the arts. |
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Examining the County's post-war county court cases, the scholar documents that whites, especially those in debt, also faced prosecution in county courts. |
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The post-war period was stressful for the king who fretted constantly. |
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The old pillars of the pragmatist traditions were still active in 1945, but the new positions being developed captured the attention of post-war students of philosophy. |
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However, the market was flooded with surplus aircraft and new planes from other designers and the post-war general aviation boom never materialized. |
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As a player, Wright had been one of the post-war era's golden boys. |
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For rotenone is no post-war insect killer cooked up in a corporate lab, but a natural product, extracted from the derris plant, and a mainstay of organic farms and gardens. |
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As Canada moved out of the shadow of Britain in the post-war era, it was only to move into the shadow of the United States, economically, militarily and diplomatically. |
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Britain's dockers last downed tools in 1989 to protest at the abolition of the National Dock Labour scheme, which had given them jobs for life since the post-war period. |
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This rebellious woman from Germany's post-war generation had even had herself sterilized rather than carry on her Goering bloodline. |
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And roads lined with buildings of a grandeur that's sadly lacking in Birmingham after the vandalistic re-development of the post-war decades. |
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Launched in 1979, Viz has parodied the straitlaced British comics of the post-war period such as The Beano and The Dandy. |
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In terms of culture, this may bring an end to the post-war Tosk domination within the state of Albania. |
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While the Peter Pan collar and dungaree look is from a post-war era it's also very mid 1980s Sloane Ranger. |
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Bretton Woods established a benign global discipline that prevailed through three turbulent post-war and Cold War decades. |
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In the post-war period Armstrong Whitworth became involved in the Vulcan bomber production of missiles, especially the Sea Slug. |
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In post-war Kosovo, unexploded cluster bomblets caused more civilian deaths than landmines. |
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It's an enjoyably corny mystery with an atmospheric, outsider's view of post-war London as seen through a CinemaScope lens. |
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Football will never recapture the sepia-tinged, post-war innocence of cloth-capped crowds paying homage to Brylcreemed heroes in dubbined boots. |
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He sought to resolve the post-war academic parallax, to stem verboseness in the sea, to combat nincompated pedagogues. |
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His big break came in the play Zoot Suit, about the post-war California riots. |
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Complex in that the post-war social conditions provided the precursors for Nazism. |
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The comic's style parodies the straightlaced British comics of the post-war period, but with crude toilet humour, black comedy, and sexual or violent storylines. |
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The Deep Blue Sea BEAR PIT THEATRE, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON TERENCE Rattigan's post-war romantic drama The Deep Blue Sea was first staged in 1952 with Peggy Ashcroft in the lead. |
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For instance, the first stored program computer, the famed ENIAC of the post-war 1940s, weighed more than 30 tons with its power and cooling equipment and filled a huge room. |
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During the post-war reforestation projects, Japan was implanted with an influx of Japanese cedar trees, as they were easy to plant and would grow quickly. |
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Some old, underfired clay pantiles might be damaged by button mosses rooting in cracks and fissures. But most post-war tiles are hard enough to withstand a bit of moss growth. |
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Woven into this story is the political awakening of the former Federal Republic of Germany, which is just beginning to shake off the fustiness of the immediate post-war years. |
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Germanists and comparativists might well be intrigued by Vegel's gradually elaborated argument about the degree to which post-war Germany and Yugoslavia were connected. |
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It has forsaken the politics of the redistributive Left and given the appearance of having deserted the centralizing policies of post-war Labourism. |
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