I'm not going to say you're so feeble that you let the tabloid press walk over you. |
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At the press of a button, I could tell what temperature it was in their nursery too, which takes spying to a whole new level in my book. |
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Who exactly is interested in another wannabee? Stop giving her press if you want her to be ignored. |
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He was so taken aback by the incident that he notified the local press in Donegal about it. |
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The press abets the hoax because it must report what candidates say and because it favors campaign combat over substance. |
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Help them press their hands onto the walls to create a room boarder around the middle of the wall. |
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Now he's got the job, the wall-to-wall press coverage seems to have terminated. |
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Constitutional Court president Judge Arthur Chaskalson once warned that rights are never absolute and that press freedom is no exception. |
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But in the post-match press conference, he accused Inter's players of verbally abusing him. |
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The poetry press I had run for about twenty years was in abeyance but submissions continued to arrive and one day I got this. |
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It seems they just waffle on in the local press about the litter in the local park. |
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I was not with her in Greece but the press reports of her remarks seem abundantly clear. |
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The press should not buy the argument that its reporting on war is aiding and abetting the enemy. |
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He later admitted in a press conference yesterday that his absence was intentional. |
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To make the crust, combine wafer crumbs with butter and press into a 9-inch springform pan. |
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No one should ever use the role of teacher to demean the ideas of others or insist on the absoluteness of an opinion, much less press erroneous assertions. |
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The mission of the press is to spread culture while destroying the attention span. |
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Reporters loved Brady, and I dare say the love was mutual, which is not always the case with press secretaries. |
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Sure, making your way on to the Grammy's stage with absolutely no press credentials is a feat, but you just don't mess with Adele. |
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Fouad Abaza, a Shafiq campaigner in the Nile Delta, listened on the radio to the press conference in Cairo, cheering along. |
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According to Swiss press reports, younger cats in the litter are the most tender and, as such, are the preferred cat cuts. |
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Oxfam issued a press release with the results, stating that 2486 people voted against the mine, 35 voted in favor. 32 abstained and one blank vote was cast. |
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The Brazilian press said the White House informed brasilia about the rapprochement minutes before the statement was made public. |
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The latest press report by the City Hall of Donetsk said that an air strike hit the Kirovsky district on Tuesday night. |
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Some in the press tried to cover anaconda, but America seemed to pay little attention. |
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In 1956, Balenciaga and Givenchy banned the press from viewing their collections for a month to prevent counterfeiting. |
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Google, for one, has gotten plenty of press about its four-year-old ambition to become a carbon-neutral company. |
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Soon the cheerleading press arrives, followed by global consumers hungry for a piece of the action. |
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The bitcoin community and press have vilified Mark Karpeles, the CEO of Mt. Gox, as a clown and a con man. |
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It uses negotiations, including the most recent ones, to buy time to press ahead with its nuclear program. |
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After Vietnam, it was axiomatic that the press would approach those in power with a skepticism verging on cynicism. |
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Caitlin Hayden, press secretary for the National Security Council, told The Daily Beast. |
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Mallory, Skolnik, and Simmons were all in attendance Wednesday for the City Hall press conference. |
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Sadly, it appears the American press often doesn't need any outside help when it comes to censoring themselves. |
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If women press the case for media parity together, they can change the balance sheet. |
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And the press will never find the bandwidth explain to people what's actually happening. |
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Not that the government was admitting any of this during its abbreviated and often delayed press briefings. |
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The familiar notion of the press as a watchdog for government only arose much later. |
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Met him on the D train going to Yankee Stadium one day and spent that afternoon watching a ballgame with him in the press box. |
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Much was made last Friday in regards to the brevity of the press conference Mayor Ford held. |
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The press release said it would cover from the Boston Tea Party all the way through to the Declaration of Independence. |
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I'd kneeled over the man, wadded my own scarf to press against his wound. |
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Next Tuesday, the president will host hundreds of reporters for his bi-annual press conference. |
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Because a press tour as blissful as this demands immortalization, here are the highlights from the past two weeks. |
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In the press room, an official from the Public Information Office stood on a chair and cheerily gave us the rules. |
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If the service is greater, the hero is made the target of outspoken praise, pulpit and press belaud him, applause greets him everywhere and processions form in his honor. |
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Rugby is cool, ditto the Eton wall game, because it's always fun to see some toffy nosed adolescents firmly press each others faces against a brick wall. |
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The last of 500 cards were ceremoniously signed at a press conference and then presented with the others to the authorities. |
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But should the team go home with anything less than the World Cup trophy, the press will be baying for his head. |
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After the shooting, the police literally turned their backs on de Blasio during a press conference. |
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At a press conference today with Scalise, Speaker Boehner again defended him. |
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Jumaane Williams, a City Council member known for advocating police reform, spoke at the press conference. |
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With curious looks a pair of tiny-winged amoretti press back the overspill of grapes from the basket they have brought Erigone. |
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In 2000 the press reported that dolphins trained to kill by the Soviet Navy had been sold to Iran. |
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I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. |
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In opposition stood the West, dominantly democratic and capitalist with a free press and independent organizations. |
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According to press reports, the AFL-CIO is asking the Bush Administration to impose quotas or tariffs to raise the cost of Chinese-made goods. |
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Such is the buffet of delights served on an Oprah Winfrey press tour. |
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The air is pumped out of the bulb, and the evacuation tube in the stem press is sealed by a flame. |
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Small arms unwound from the nursebots and began to press nozzles and needles into Ramon's flesh. |
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The newly invented German printing press spread rapidly throughout Europe in the 15th century, and Venice was quick to adopt it. |
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Quite how the British yellow press got hold of it is a mystery, though certainly not a fascinating one. |
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She was offered the hush money just before she was supposed to confirm a report about the golfer's adulter y at a press conference in December. |
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Being in the national press corps in some countries is downright dangerous. |
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In a joint press conference, May indicated an interest in increased trade between the United States and the United Kingdom. |
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By Ivan's order in 1553 the Moscow Print Yard was established and the first printing press was introduced to Russia. |
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In an ugly, barren press conference, they demanded a new election. |
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Many works were written by priests, either wholly or partly in the native language, and were published by the mission press in Loreto. |
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As Dias's mission was for Sofala anyway, Cabral decides not to wait for it but rather to press on with his current fleet of six ships. |
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Six NBA stars, including Jason Kidd and Shane Battier, showed up at the press conference in person. |
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It is believed the press was originally purchased to mold Bakelite components. |
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Anna decided not to press that subject and forestayed her mind to change tack. |
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The Queen's press secretary leaked anonymous rumours of a rift, which were officially denied by the Palace. |
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In addition, French missionaries engaged in education and medicine and brought the first printing press into the country. |
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But when I press anything, it is always with a true wifish submission to your judgment and inclination. |
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Media in Sierra Leone began with the introduction of the first printing press in Africa at the start of the 19th century. |
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An agency official told a press conference, ''Aftershock activity still continues, with magnitude 4-level aftershocks occurring almost every day. |
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The freedom of the press and the right to free expression is guaranteed in the federal constitution of Switzerland. |
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After wintering in the James Bay, Hudson tried to press on with his voyage in the spring of 1611, but his crew mutinied and they cast him adrift. |
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However, on 26 February O'Sullivan announced during a press conference that he would return to the game and defend his World Championship title. |
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Federal ECS have been used to respond to public inquiries, media telebriefings, press releases and interviews, and daily web-based updates. |
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The sense of angst was palpable among the White House press corps. |
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Spread zephyrettes with quince jelly and sprinkle with chopped English walnut meat. Place a zephyrette over each and press together. |
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Johannes Gutenberg, credited with the invention of the modern printing press with movable type, was born here and died here. |
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The Albert Goldthorpe Medal is an award voted for be members of the press who cast a vote after every game of the regular season. |
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I think I have a method of remedying this sorryful condition. Let each Local elect three press secretaries. |
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The scrabbly style of running so remarked upon by the press was partly a result of Casey's efforts not to let that happen. |
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It was generally well received in the press and seen as an album equal to, or better than, their first by most critics. |
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Our leg press machine is selectorized, so no awkward plate changes are necessary. |
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In a press interview five years later, Mary Hemingway confirmed that her husband had shot himself. |
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The daily press is the evil principle of the modern world, and time will only serve to disclose this fact with greater and greater clearness. |
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The FIM regulations require licensed tracks to provide a garage or pit area for motorcycles as well as medical and press facilities. |
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Various lists of unofficial champions began to be compiled by the contemporary press and others, but they are not usually in complete agreement. |
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At the press conference, the Prime Minister appeared to be stonewalling when asked about tax increases. |
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You launch him into the air with a quick press on the fire button, trying to pass over bombs as you fly. |
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The printing press spread within several decades to over two hundred cities in a dozen European countries. |
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During the press conference announcing the fight, Shannon Briggs confronted Haye calling him out. |
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The purpose of the tramper is to pack the lint into the press box under the restraining dogs near the top end of the press box. |
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Having damaged the enemy's cohesion, Philip ordered his troops to press forward and quickly routed them. |
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I am unwont to press my favours, or to deal with priests who require entreaty, when gifts are held out to them. |
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Occasionally, this shrinkage can be reversed by a gentle steaming with a press cloth. |
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Then she started filling me in on background information that you could get from any press agent's dope sheet. |
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Though our clayey feet still press the earth the levitant soul may saunter among the stars. |
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Kufuor was a supporter of press freedom and repealed a libel law, though maintained that the media had to act responsibly. |
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Chapter 12 of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana guarantees freedom of the press and independence of the media, while Chapter 2 prohibits censorship. |
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Shape the caramel as the bacon rind and press it flat, stretching it to look like your bacon. |
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The White House has been engaged in a full court press to prevent other Republican senators from voting for any one of these amendments. |
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Gladstone had absented himself from the funeral, with his plea of the press of public business met with public mockery. |
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Uruguay's long tradition of freedom of the press was severely curtailed during the years of military dictatorship. |
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However, Raeder and the Navy failed to press for naval air power until the war began, mitigating the Luftwaffe's responsibility. |
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The creator of BBC Radio One told the press that his family had been fans of Radio London. |
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The printing press was invented in the Holy Roman Empire by the German Johannes Gutenberg around 1440, based on existing screw presses. |
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Yes, washday was a drudge, backbreaking work, Now it's press a button, no one needs to shirk. |
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Filled with the ideas of the Enlightenment, he attempted a number of radical reforms including freedom of the press and religion. |
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I forgot to press down in addition to in and up on her iliac crests during my patient assessment. |
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Meanwhile, the couple's continued courtship attracted intense press and paparazzi attention. |
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It is done almost automatically, without hindthought, and such a press exists in other countries too. |
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However, the extensive press coverage of the Black Committee hearings indicated the growing crisis over the air mail contracts. |
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Cecil advised James not to press the matter of the succession upon the queen but simply to treat her with kindness and respect. |
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He fought three more times in America before he returned to Britain, two draws against Grover Hayes and a press decision over Phil Knight. |
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As the heir of the House of Anjou, Charles VIII decided to press his claim to the Kingdom of Naples. |
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Typically used for texts, the invention and spread of the printing press was one of the most influential events in the second millennium. |
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His comments to the press were in the same carping vein as in previous speeches. |
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Meanwhile, the influential writers Richard Hakluyt and John Dee were beginning to press for the establishment of England's own overseas empire. |
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The availability of the printing press provided the means for the rapid dissemination of religious materials in the vernacular. |
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As long as no rational person dares utter it people will go on imagining it means stoning us all to death, and the yellow press will have won. |
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With a bit of luck the guard room will be empty, we'll grab some coats, press some buttons and just ship out of here. |
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Bill Mankin, thin as Death in a Bergman film, his superwhite skin emphasized by his black suit, called the press conference to order. |
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After the battle, the press baron Lord Northcliffe reduced his support of Haig. |
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Gruffudd gave licence to his sons Cadwallon and Owain to press the opportunity the dynastic strife in Meirionnydd presented. |
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Therefore, the stock market may be swayed in either direction by press releases, rumors, euphoria and mass panic. |
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Only the supporters of Henry VI and the Dauphin Charles were able to enlist sufficient military force to press effectively for their candidates. |
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The recently opened Cirque d'Hiver in Paris was seen in the contemporary press as the design to outdo. |
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The British failed to press the issue, and did not take up the Indian cause as an infringement of an international treaty. |
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After William Caxton introduced the printing press in England in 1476, vernacular literature flourished. |
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The innovations were brought about by the printing press and were also associated with Lutheranism. |
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Thanks to its emphasis on transparency and equal rights, Finland's press has been rated the freest in the world. |
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New laws in 1875 prohibited press criticism of the government or discussion of national laws. |
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Gilmour responded by issuing a carefully worded press release affirming that Pink Floyd would continue to exist. |
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Some celebrities dislike press conferences, where the media bombards them with questions. |
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Pitt had previously called for Parliament to begin to reform itself, but he did not press for long for reforms the king did not like. |
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On 28 May 1963 Cadco Development Ltd held a press conference in Edinburgh to announce that they were bringing 2,000 jobs to Glenrothes. |
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The British public and press were resentful of the growing mercantile and commercial competition. |
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He modestly told the press that Carl Sandburg, Isak Dinesen and Bernard Berenson deserved the prize, but he gladly accepted the prize money. |
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They used a horse driven screw press mechanism or a dropped weight to compress the hay. |
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The process relies upon mated dies that press the paper into a shape that can be observed on both the front and back surfaces. |
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Compared to woodblock printing, movable type page setting and printing using a press was faster and more durable. |
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In 2006, it attracted the press by erroneously placing only the support for a sculpture on display, and then justifying it being kept on display. |
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In the 1960s and 1970s, Kuwait's press was described as one of the freest in the world. |
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Orwell expressed surprise that they should still want him, because according to the Communist press he was a fascist. |
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Hunt's works were not initially successful, and were widely attacked in the art press for their alleged clumsiness and ugliness. |
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According to posts on WWP, the Anon who was struck did not want to have to namefag himself, which would have been necessary to press charges. |
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In October 1967, the completed 001 was officially presented to gathered members of the press and to various representatives and dignitaries. |
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The only significant national press coverage is of the Camanachd Cup final. |
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Russell also criticised the American press for failing to heed any voices critical of the official version. |
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The work proved controversial with other residents and the local press ran a campaign against the piece over the next two years. |
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Fisher was thoroughly aware of the benefits of getting the press on his side and continued to leak information to friendly journalists. |
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Roger L'Estrange was a pamphleteer who became the surveyor of presses and licenser of the press after the Restoration. |
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The printing press rapidly spread across Europe, leading up to the Renaissance, and later all around the world. |
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A preview before an unsuspecting public audience was not a success, but a showing for the press produced positive reviews. |
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Rowling claimed she had to leave her former home in Merchiston because of press intrusion. |
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The diascope was used to press out the blood and expose the apple-jelly points of marginal growth. |
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I was questioned by the press over Jade Ewen's race, and I think we would have placed second, but there is a problem when you go further east. |
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Eubank floored Thompson in the fourth round but, as in the first Steve Collins fight, failed to press home his advantage. |
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Although the viewership figures were respectable, its slating in the press led US television networks to lose interest in broadcasting the film. |
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According to a 2011 report by Freedom House, Iceland is one of the highest ranked countries in press freedom. |
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Helene I found beached on the floor outside her room, awake and talking to herself but with no desire to press on toward bed. |
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This, beside a greater willingness to woo the American press and fans, may have helped a number of them in achieving international success. |
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You can press your feet more strongly into the floor in adho mukha svanasana by shifting your weight away from your hands and toward your feet. |
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The president received a briefing on the situation before going to the press conference. |
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A press operator must carefully wash the blanket whenever changing a plate. |
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Men would maim themselves to avoid the press gangs, while many deserted at the first opportunity. |
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In the British press publications appeared about the use of psychedelic drugs by festival visitors. |
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The Sunrise group threw several large acid house raves in Britain which gathered serious press attention. |
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Police said the 20-ton hydraulic jack was used to press mixtures of cocaine and buff into bricks. |
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Nolan released a statement to the press expressing his condolences for the victims of what he described as a senseless tragedy. |
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Wolfe continued to press for a fresh assault, even though the element of surprise had now been lost, but Mordaunt was hesitant. |
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The whole platoon had felt gutted, an attitude rarely reflected in press reporters. |
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The new orchestra immediately received enthusiastic reviews that contrasted starkly with the severe press criticisms of the LSO's playing. |
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In the following press conference, he denied the list had any part in his tactics, and claimed it was a list of the players' sandwich orders. |
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He never spoke publicly about the incident, and it was quickly sidelined by the press and politely ignored by writers during his lifetime. |
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For various reasons it was not a success, but Pitt was determined to press ahead with similar raids. |
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Bramah's hydraulic press had many industrial applications and still does today. |
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Daniel Defoe turned from journalism and writing criminal lives for the press to writing fictional criminal lives with Roxana and Moll Flanders. |
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The event resonated with the 'Acid House' warehouse rave scene prevalent at the time, but did not achieve any major press exposure. |
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This, beside a greater willingness to engage with the American press and fans, may have helped some of them in achieving international success. |
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One of Bramah's last inventions was a hydrostatic press capable of uprooting trees. |
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In 1848, Fred Lillywhite used a portable printing press at grounds to print updated scorecards. |
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The most usual means of claiming the unofficial title was by popular or press acclaim. |
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Despite controversial press coverage of his personal life, Eriksson was consistently popular with the majority of fans. |
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Lathes can be combined with other machine tools, such as a drill press or vertical milling machine. |
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Cobbett's avocation for the freedom of the press was severely punished by the British Government. |
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After her husband's death in 1946, she carried on working at the press for another ten years. |
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The press conference for the bout became heated, leading to the two fighters swearing at each other on live television. |
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The hydraulic press depends on Pascal's principle, that pressure throughout a closed system is constant. |
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He further nonsensed press suggestions that the Petroleum Unit was set up to assist in the administration of sporting activities. |
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In 1814 Murray patented a hydraulic press for baling cloth, in which the upper and lower tables approached each other simultaneously. |
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Hamilton himself said in the post race press conference that it was his most difficult and most meaningful win. |
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Kuwait is also frequently ranked as the Arab country with the greatest press freedom in Freedom House's annual Freedom of Press survey. |
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Some 3,000 served during the Napoleonic wars from 1800 to 1815 and press gangs were rife. |
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Maybe a few dozen hours of collective neofans, all reading him fanzine press at once, would cure him of these paternal instincts. |
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In 1142, John returned to press his claims to Antioch, but he died in the spring of 1143 following a hunting accident. |
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In 1834, the first liberal, factual newspaper appeared, and the 1849 Constitution established lasting freedom of the press in Denmark. |
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In 2010, the press showed some pictures of a replica of this size in the process of construction in Nanjing. |
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This gap led to press speculation that Rowling had developed writer's block, speculations she denied. |
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No! There's a problem with the cassette player. Don't press fast forward or it eats the tape! |
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The train was then put on display for the press at St Pancras International. |
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War photographs were also popular, appearing in both the press and in book form. |
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The spread of Gutenberg's printing press provided the means for the rapid dissemination of religious materials in the vernacular. |
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The hotel and press facilities in the vicinity are always a consideration when choosing a host city and venue. |
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The press is not admitted, and other members of the United Nations cannot be invited into the consultations. |
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Following this meeting, the delegation hold a press conference where members of the accredited press may pose them questions. |
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Much more helpful than the press trip was the performance of an icy-miened 14-year-old Romanian gymnast, Nadia Comaneci. |
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English gradually began to replace Welsh as the community language, as shown by the decline of the Welsh language press in the town. |
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The same day, Discovery sent out a press release on the dispute and also blocked access to its own website with the news. |
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Muteferrika's press published its first book in 1729 and, by 1743, issued 17 works in 23 volumes, each having between 500 and 1,000 copies. |
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He impressed many by his affability and style, combined with a serious determination to press the British case with everyone he met. |
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Thus, Columbus's letter serves as an early example of the harnessing of the new printing press by the State for propaganda purposes. |
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Blair's apparent refusal to set a date for his departure was criticised by the British press and Members of Parliament. |
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The Chronicle of Battle Abbey states that no one knew who killed Harold, as it happened in the press of battle. |
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He improved upon the hydraulic presses invented by Joseph Bramah, and in 1825 designed a huge press for testing chain cables. |
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The public reaction to press comment highlighted the divisions within the country. |
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The table lists the maximum number of pages which various press designs could print per hour. |
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From around the spring of 1917 Asquith's reluctance to criticise the government at all began to exasperate some of his press supporters. |
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It was accompanied by an avalanche of press criticism, all of it intensely hostile to Asquith. |
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In 1809 Scott persuaded James Ballantyne and his brother to move to Edinburgh and to establish their printing press there. |
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Pamphlets by liberal nobles and clergy became widespread after the lifting of press censorship. |
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Lord Prescott stood down on 6 July 2013 in protest against delays in the introduction of press regulation, expecting others to follow. |
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He scoffed at press rumours that he was being barracked by a gang of discharged soldiers. |
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Many of the limitations of the classic commutator DC motor are due to the need for brushes to press against the commutator. |
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Lord Northcliffe's role was critical, as was the use Lloyd George made of him, and of the press in general. |
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In 1611, after wintering on the shore of James Bay, Hudson wanted to press on to the west, but most of his crew mutinied. |
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Bute House is also where the First Minister holds press conferences, hosts visiting dignitaries and employs and dismisses government Ministers. |
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Members of the DUP were lambasted by the press and voters, after MPs' expenses reports were leaked to the media. |
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The attempts made by others to use Northcliffe and the wider press also merit consideration. |
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He continued to be calumnied in the press and Parliament over the supposed presence of Germans in Downing Street during the war. |
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The group received regular international press coverage and were constantly followed by paparazzi. |
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Its mandate includes issues such as arms control and the promotion of human rights, freedom of the press and fair elections. |
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The Zimbabwean government is accused of suppressing freedom of the press and freedom of speech. |
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As a result, many press organisations have been set up in both neighbouring and Western countries by exiled Zimbabweans. |
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The invention of the printing press by German printer Johannes Gutenberg allowed the rapid transmission of these new ideas. |
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In 1796, Scott's friend James Ballantyne founded a printing press in Kelso, in the Scottish Borders. |
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As a safeguard against libel cases, press crimes can also only be tried by jury. |
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In the light of this military success, Richard of York moved to press his claim to the throne based on the illegitimacy of the Lancastrian line. |
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Locomotive brakes employ large shoes which press against the driving wheel treads. |
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If you press a stone with your finger, the finger is also pressed by the stone. |
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Against this backdrop it is important that development agencies create grounds for effective support for a free press in developing countries. |
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In this case, the wires wrap around to the outside of the bulb, where they press against the contacts in the socket. |
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The jury in press freedom cases rules only on the facts of the case and the question of guilt or innocence. |
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The press were unimpressed with the choice of opponent, but Piet gave a good account for himself before retiring in the twelfth. |
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The press in the communist period was an organ of the state, completely reliant on and subservient to the communist party. |
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Asquith's surprise victory was helped by the support of the press baron Lord Rothermere. |
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Printing arrived in London in 1476, but the first printing press was not introduced to Scotland for another 30 years. |
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Caxton set up a press at Westminster in 1476 due to the heavy demand for his translation on his return. |
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Luther made effective use of Johannes Gutenberg's printing press to spread his views. |
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Welsh denied the charges and after Pollok failed to appear to press the charge for a third time, the case was dismissed. |
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Stewart Copeland gave a scathing review of the show on his own website, which the press interpreted as a feud occurring two gigs into the tour. |
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In its flattering way, the press tried to invest this habit of Bush's with the sense that it was indicative of a particularly sharp wit. |
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The adoption and use of the printing press accelerated the process of standardization of English spelling, which continued into the 16th century. |
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The press is overstepping in every direction the obvious bounds of propriety and of decency. |
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Bowe refused to face Lewis, and held a press conference to dump his title in a trash can and relinquish it. |
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In a press release, Rowling said that her new book would be quite different from Harry Potter. |
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The device was also used from very early on in urban contexts as a cloth press for printing patterns. |
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While the mainstream press was beginning to embrace Louis, many still opposed the prospect of another black heavyweight champion. |
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The British Tory press has depicted Napoleon as much smaller than average height before, and that image persisted. |
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However, press reports in 2015 indicated that some patients had to wait longer. |
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He is thought to be the first person to introduce a printing press into England, in 1476, and was the first English retailer of printed books. |
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On 16 December 1983, Townshend announced at a press conference that he was leaving the Who, effectively ending the band. |
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One musician who wrote to the press to defend Rattle was the pianist Alfred Brendel. |
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The press was started in 1986 by a group of volunteers, and had 400 shareholders within six months of its establishment. |
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By 1870, Morris had become a public figure in Britain, resulting in repeated press requests for photographs, which he despised. |
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The fashion press regarded her red-carpet attire with derision, calling it orchidaceous and overly designed. |
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The printing press restored Bracton to prominence in English legal literature. |
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He stated that, if this investigation was not completed by March 2014, he would press for an independent international inquiry. |
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Shortly afterwards, Williams was photographed by the press partying with the members of Oasis at Glastonbury Festival. |
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The press devoted much attention to Church's relationship with boyfriend Gavin Henson, a Welsh rugby player. |
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Members of the press may sit in the press bench, which is usually positioned alongside the prosecuting barrister. |
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On 28 June 2007, the group held a press conference at The O2 Arena revealing their intention to reunite. |
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The press stabilized English through a push towards standardization, led by Chancery Standard enthusiast and writer Richard Pynson. |
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Greenpeace said in a press conference that the tree was originally from a logged area in the ancient forest which was supposed to be protected. |
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In the event of pilot disorientation, the Flight Control System allows for rapid and automatic recovery by the simple press of a button. |
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As all the forces of sin press downward and deathward, so all the forces of virtue press upward and lifeward. |
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Her success occurred simultaneously with several other British female soul singers, with the British press dubbing her a new Amy Winehouse. |
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I press on my clitoris, swirl my two fingers over my love button, emitting a low moan. |
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The album received great reviews from the folk music press in the UK and North America. |
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In major league stadiums the press box is usually located between the first and second decks in the loge level. |
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Obituaries appearing throughout the national press reflected that at the time, Morris was widely recognised primarily as a poet. |
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The pulp is then transferred to the cider press and built up in layers known as cheeses into a block. |
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The Reformation was a triumph of literacy and the new printing press invented by Johannes Gutenberg. |
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They watched the press conference on a video monitor in a back room. |
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Before the enfeebled of the dull-eyed lychnobite of the press could succumb to its influence, the cheerful voice of the magician awoke him. |
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Belief in the supernatural is strong in all parts of India, and lynchings for witchcraft are reported in the press from time to time. |
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As such, he repeatedly took advantage of expedient moments to press the English monarchy for concessions and support of the reform agenda. |
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In Bayard's nonreading utopia the printing press would never have been invented, let alone penicillin or the MacBook. |
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Do not press the stamp hard into the pad, as this overinks the stamp and shortens the life of the pad by squeezing out the ink. |
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He unveiled the book at the Frankfurt Book Fair where he was the keynote speaker at the opening press conference. |
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In 1878 a subsidy was granted to the Hansard press and at that point reporters were employed. |
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The bale press then compresses the cotton into bales for storage and shipping. |
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The Oxford University Press is the world's second oldest and currently the largest university press by the number of publications. |
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Instead, Cameron was given the responsibility for briefing Major for his press conferences during the 1992 general election. |
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