I carried my weight slowly like a steamship, and sat on the veranda, outside this man's shop. |
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The cab is descended from the rickshaw and the carriage, whereas the rig is descended from the locomotive, the wagon, and the steamship. |
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A lone sailboat, a single schooner, a solitary steamship might not have much impact in an eclectic gallery. |
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He remained in New York state until 1859, when he went to New Orleans and got a job as fireman on a steamship. |
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The other vessel involved was the newly launched steamship Chanticleer, which had been undertaking sea trials at the measured mile at Skelmorlie. |
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The station has a large dock, at which the heritage steamship Lady Rose moors when bringing passengers and mail to Bamfield every other day. |
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The next morning they bought an old steamship which was in the port of Baltimore, and renamed it the Exodus. |
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Further along the coast, we dive the only real wreck on this side of Ibiza, a well-broken steamship that was driven sideways into a rocky cove. |
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Under a blue sky we watch the steamship and fast ferry crossing to the mainland and the windsurfers trying their luck. |
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She was a three-masted steamship that went down while sailing from Boston to Liverpool carrying 400 cattle. |
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The four deaths in the Forth area included a double fatality when two divers descended 65 metres to a wrecked steamship off Dunbar, East Lothian. |
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Prior to the Civil War, New York City led the nation in steamship and engine building. |
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The Castle Eden is an extremely scenic old steamship, lying in 33m on a clean bottom of mussel shells, clams and coarse gravel. |
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When break-up came at the end of May, he floated out the 1500 miles to the Pacific on a scow, and worked his way home stoking coal on a steamship. |
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As a result, the commercial space revolution has less in common with the rise of the steamship or the airliner than with the invention of telegraphy or radio. |
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Chinese-owned steamship tonnage was reckoned in 1935 at 675,000 tons. |
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That opened a period of intense growth in scientific knowledge in the area of steamship mechanics, shipbuilding, hydrography and shipboard artillery. |
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Tom and his comrades spent five weeks confined on a steamship in stifling heat. |
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The Symmes Inn was a stopover for travellers from Montréal taking the steamship up the Ottawa River to the northwest. |
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For the most part, their meeters and greeters were the steamship companies or trading companies. |
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This year it was Micheal Grace, of the Grace steamship family who drove off in what Mr. Mezey considers his finest creation. |
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A combination of colour and symbols also distinguish between trans-oceanic British and non-British steamship routes and coaling stations. |
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When it was time for a steamship to arrive, Inuit would smell the south wind to see if they could detect smoke from the engine. |
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May 1st 1915 the U-20 shells the steamship Lusitania in the Atlantic, which causes the anger and indignation of the United States. |
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A Canadian steamship carrying miners from Yukon and Alaska became stranded on Vanderbilt Reef. |
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He also visited five continents by steamship and revelled in that supreme luxury, a private railway car. |
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It imposed on Canadian Pacific, its steamship line, to change the patterns of its voyages to make that impossible. |
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The craft could be as large as a steamship or as small as a canoe or a raft. |
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In her first letters home, Sophie describes the voyage aboard the steamship Metagama. |
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The Dominion Line Steamships: Passenger Department collection provides information on steamship travel. |
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The ships of Bowring Brothers' steamship fleet in the late nineteenth century were given the names of Shakespearean characters and this tradition extended to the S. S. Prospero, named after a character in The Tempest. |
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However, if a person owns anything from a washtub to a CSL steamship, that person can enter almost anywhere and nobody knows the person is there unless he or she calls ahead for reservations. |
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Pan Am operated them on overwater routes in the Caribbean region, often saving weeks of travel time when compared with steamship and railway connections. |
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The local daimyo, Shimazu Nariakira, grilled Manjiro, but the tone was inquisitive more than inquisitorial: please to explain the steamship, trains, photography, etc. |
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Millions more pilgrims have travelled by road from Istanbul and Damascus or by dhow and steamship from Singapore and Mumbai, tacking carefully around the coral outcrops of the Red Sea. |
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The fact that a tsunami had struck the area was not known by the outside world until three days after the quake when the steamship Portia arrived in Burin on a regularly scheduled call. |
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In 1904, the steamship General Slocum caught fire in the East River, killing 1,021 people on board. |
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The steamship, which appeared in the 1850s, was a vast improvement, since it was faster, safer and more predictable than the traditional sailing ship. |
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Those seeking a languid cruise can book passage on a historic steamship or a cruise boat that will take them along the shores of Lake Muskoka, past homes that once belonged to billionaires from as far away as Pittsburgh. |
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The Liberty ships were the last major steamship class equipped with reciprocating engine. |
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In the 1800s it was the spread of the steamship and refrigeration, the expansion of railroads and the invention of the telegraph that gave a push to globalisation. |
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Before 1866, no steamship could carry enough coal to make this voyage and have enough space left to carry a commercial cargo. |
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She was the largest steamship for one year, until the British and American's British Queen went into service. |
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This was the beginning of transatlantic steamship travel. |
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By the 1840s scheduled rail and steamship services, tourist hotels and resorts, guidebooks and organized tours had emerged at picturesque sites throughout the Northeast. |
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The steamship was preceded by smaller vessels designed for insular transportation, called steamboats. |
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The Holy Man didn't came for once in a steamship, but in a helicopter. |
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In 1941 Eva's sister obtained steamship tickets and exit visas to America for herself, Eva, and their mother, but as Eva was nine months pregnant the ship officials would not let her board. |
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There is also a larger than life bronze statue of him holding a steamship in one hand and a locomotive in the other. |
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With the advent of the steamship, it became possible to create massive gun platforms and to provide them with heavy armor protection. |
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The typical paddle wheel steamship was powered by a coal burning engine that required firemen to shovel the coal to the burners. |
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Marys Challenger, launched in 1906, is the oldest operating steamship in the United States. |
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A paddle steamer is a steamship or riverboat powered by a steam engine that drives paddle wheels to propel the craft through the water. |
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Beaver was the first coastal steamship to operate in the Pacific Northwest of North America. |
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In 1927 the first steamship passed this rapids and it is considered to be the start of modern navigation on the river from Turukhansk to Tura. |
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In 1857 the screw engines for the steamship SS Great Eastern were built at the foundry. |
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This outbreak originated in hogs that had eaten infected meat scraps from a tourist steamship that had stocked meat in Argentina. |
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The 19th century saw a large increase of road construction and steamship services commenced along the coast. |
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He, of course, ended up being the captain of the first steam-powered transatlantic voyage on the steamship Savannah. |
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Construction materials for Gazprom are currently being delivered to Harasavey from Arkhangelsk by Murmansk sea steamship company and from Tyumen by Ob-Irtysh river steamship company. |
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Canada is the home of the first practical marine engine, the ocean-going steamship, the automatic fog horn, the oil well, the submarine cable, the paint roller, and the plug-in radio. |
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In the following years the tide tables were again supplied to almanacs, but were also distributed directly to newspapers and to steamship companies. |
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The first sea rescue after a distress call sent by radiotelegraph took place in 1899, when a lightship in the Dover Straits reported the grounding of Elbe, a steamship. |
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His Chilehaus was built as the headquarters of a shipping company, and was modeled after a giant steamship, a triangual building with a sharply pointed bow. |
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The design was a modification of Stevens' prior paddle steamer Phoenix, the first steamship to successfully navigate the open ocean in its route from Hoboken to Philadelphia. |
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In the 19th century, travel became easier by way of steamship or train. |
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So in the first hour of my lone voyage I had proof that the Spray could at least do better than this full-handed steamship, for I was already farther on my voyage than she. |
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When the steamship Forfarshire hit rocks near the Farne Islands off the coast of Northumberland, the seas were too treacherous for the distant mainland lifeboat. |
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