In the United States the most popular form is the two-handed game, known as rubicon bezique, in which four 32-card packs are shuffled together. |
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She was elected as an Associate Member of the Royal Hibernian Academy and is a Rubicon Artist. |
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Fraser takes this lack of reaction as evidence that a Rubicon has been crossed. |
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At Rubicon Programs Inc., women and men who were once homeless are now pastry chefs, whipping up chocolate ganache cakes for a bakery business. |
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Bulgaria is crossing a Rubicon of social change, and is a society learning anew how to live together. |
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However, kids cross a Rubicon at a certain age, when they want to do, not to watch, they want to control, not be controlled. |
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Mr. Botha had long talked about the need to cross the Rubicon, but he never did it himself until that morning in Tuynhuys. |
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Pressures were brought to bear on Turkey in order to convince it to cross the Rubicon. |
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Once ethnic groups or states cross the Rubicon to armed conflict, there is simply no going back to the status quo. |
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For while Cicero claimed his consulship in 63 B.C., only 14 years later Julius Caesar would cross the Rubicon with his legions. |
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In other words, if there is an ethical Rubicon to be crossed between need-blind and need-aware admissions policies, we have already crossed it. |
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An ancient Roman law made it treason for any general to cross the Rubicon and enter Italy proper with a standing army. |
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If you are unaware of this difference, you cannot cross the Rubicon of the fifteenth century. |
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Rubicon and Rubicon Unlimited are pre-engineered and factory-equipped for off-roading. |
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Our career has been a constant crossing of the Rubicon in a metaphorical way of speaking. |
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So both sides have strong reasons to take risks for peace. Can they cross the Rubicon together? |
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What caught the headlines was Cameron's call for an in-out referendum on renegotiated terms – apparently a Rubicon. |
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It's kind of like passing over the Rubicon to the next business model of television. |
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Yes, there are still many bridges to cross, but today, in my opinion, we have crossed the Rubicon. |
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Once the Rubicon of ratification has been crossed, the peaks of implementation and enforcement loom. |
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This revised version was compiled by BirdLife International in close cooperation with WWT, Wetlands International and the Rubicon Foundation. |
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The lower gallery contains the Rubicon bed, underground meandering river on which the visitors are brought back on boats to their starting point. |
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From the Baja 1000 to the Rubicon, SPOT is rugged enough to handle the ride. |
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At that point, researchers cross the Rubicon from definitions with precise physical referents to theoretical constructs open to multiple interpretations. |
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That alarms many people, who fear that the border being crossed may be an inflationary Rubicon. |
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Heavy-duty metal rock rails are standard on Rubicon, providing body protection during off-road driving. |
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Rubicon Minerals Corporation completed a lithogeochemical sampling program on its permit property in the Cuthbert Lake-Partridge Crop Lake area. |
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He also regularly reviewed books for such literary publications as Books in Canada, Quill and Quire, Rubicon and Piranha. |
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More worryingly, was some Rubicon crossed in society when the authority of the courts to dispense justice was usurped to the demands of television? |
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David has previously reviewed Holland's In the Shadow of the Sword, Persian Fire, and Rubicon. |
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This is the last of a four-part series on Tom Holland's Persian Fire and Rubicon. |
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But I fear that by crossing the Rubicon from political to partisan, the rock star has become a harder sell, easier to dismiss as a limousine liberal. |
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For Kumble, Adelaide was a Rubicon crossing in more ways than one. |
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Touted by Jeep as the most capable off-road vehicle in the world and more, the new Wrangler is available in three versions the Wrangler X, Wrangler Sahara and Wrangler Rubicon. |
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For us in this place to begin to pass legislation which seeks to alienate that inalienable dignity crosses a moral Rubicon, the consequences of which we cannot possibly foresee. |
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Rubicon models feature electronically-controlled lockers to lock the front and rear differentials, adding durability and improved axle strength for off-road driving. |
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However, crossing that Rubicon requires firm leadership, Mr Balkenende. |
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With a single letter the Germans have crossed the Rubicon. |
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The concept, which would compete with vehicles like the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon and various Hummer products, was first shown publicly at the 2007 Tokyo Motor Show. |
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Apologies. In this section A tragedy and a shame New objectives Slough of despond Nearer to the altar Not quite across the Rubicon London's sinking The Highland road Sickening Reprints. |
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The big event of translunar space is crossing the equigravisphere, a boundary as invisible as the International Date Line but, for the Alan Bean, the Rubicon. |
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Who decides, when the motion talks about those companies contributing to environmental degradation, that a company has crossed a certain Rubicon, that they are not environmentally responsible? |
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Once one crosses that Rubicon, one cannot cross back. |
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But there is one point that, in our view, largely justifies that one crosses the Rubicon, when we think of the future generations who are going to have to look at our development. |
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Now whilst you might not wish to tackle the Rubicon Trail in one, the Jeep Patriot can certainly handle what most owners will want to throw at it. |
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The highlight of the season is the Jeepers Jamboree on the Rubicon Trail, the most challenging and popular of the Jamborees. |
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The first foot has been placed on the south bank of the Rubicon. |
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We could cross that chasm, we could cross the Rubicon this time. |
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He knew that by coming out to his family he would be crossing the Rubicon but he could not live a lie anymore. |
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A period of reform occurred between 49 BC, when Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon, and 29 BC, when Octavian returned to Rome after Actium. |
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This development ultimately enabled Julius Caesar to cross the Rubicon with an army loyal to him personally and effectively end the Republic. |
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When Julius Caesar broke this rule, leaving his province of Gaul and crossing the Rubicon into Italy, he precipitated a constitutional crisis. |
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Washington has begun to cross the Rubicon. |
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The Rubicon has been crossed, though few people have noticed it. |
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On behalf of my group, I can say that we are united and determined to cross the Rubicon with you, if we do so seriously and with a view to the future, for the sake of a united Europe. |
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What is unclear still is the time when he is likely to cross the Rubicon. |
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In Carr's famous example, he claimed that millions had crossed the Rubicon, but only Julius Caesar's crossing in 49 BC is declared noteworthy by historians. |
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Etisalat will soon provide edutainment services across the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka and Sudan, following an agreement with Rubicon Group Holding. |
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Rubicon is also starting a 5,000-metre drill program on its wholly-owned McFinley project, targeting a four-kilometre-long gold-bearing ultramafic rock under Red Lake. |
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The well-drained sandy soils at the site are part of the dry outwash plains in the area that are not conducive to agriculture, and fall within the Rubicon Soil Series. |
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