Against the odds he survives to become a car thief in Miami, all the while plotting his revenge. |
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Horrigan only survives being shot by Leary because he is wearing his bulletproof vest. |
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Williamson was notoriously secretive about his creation and no contemporary plan of the whole network survives. |
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Looking out over this parched, shimmering landscape in the cold hard light of morning it's a miracle that anything survives here at all. |
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It will be interesting to see whether the tradition of handing down family photos survives. |
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It is especially well suited for low meadows and pastures, and survives extended periods of standing or running water. |
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What's been rediscovered in recent years is authentic Cuban culture, a culture that survives in Cuba in a time warp. |
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This is fair enough, for what survives to us in the Fourth Gospel is the Johannine take on this event. |
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In the ensuing attempt, Dunbar survives and rallies the Union troops to win the battle. |
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The project is entirely funded by donations from overseas and survives month by month. |
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Let's hope this baby survives the perils of predators while it is unable to fly. |
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The potential for future conflicts is horrific, and will remain so while capitalism survives. |
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By the late '60s, guitar-based bands cranked out songs in an energetic new style called benga that thrived for two decades and survives today. |
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The actor plays a Philadelphia security guard who survives a train wreck that kills 131 others, miraculously emerging without a scratch. |
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Of the first letter, all that survives is the freestanding end of a diagonal stroke in the bottom right corner of the letter space. |
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The eagle drops the box over the sea, and Gulliver miraculously survives this disastrous fall. |
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In each of the four walls there is a recess, although only that to the west survives in anything like its original state. |
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The publishing industry survives despite the host of good design and bad typography emitting from the color printers of the world. |
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On King Street, until reclamation the river frontage, a C12 timber-framed structure survives among the predominantly Georgian buildings. |
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The blood often re-enters the aorta further down the vessel, in which case there is serious damage but the patient survives. |
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It is old, rickety, and decrepit, and miraculously survives the nine-day trip. |
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Often it's impossible for the architect of a company to make the changes necessary to ensure it survives. |
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Nobody survives lying to me and betraying me just for a good headline and to feed her own vanity! |
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He is now doing his bit to ensure his former club survives by offering a free cut and blow dry or restyling session. |
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It is part of a vernacular literature that goes back unbroken to the fifth or sixth century, possibly earlier, and survives to this day. |
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Little survives of this very large area, although its extent has been established by excavation. |
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What survives today as the parish church is the crossing, transepts, presbytery, and ambulatory. |
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But the good stuff survives and most of the lousy and mediocre stuff disappears, and people remember golden ages that never were. |
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The eyespot fungus survives in the residue of infected plants for 3 or more years and is most severe under cool, wet conditions. |
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The work survives as a pastiche taken from various manuscripts in Arabic, Coptic, Latin, Syriac, Sahidic, Bohairic, Ethiopian, and Greek. |
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For now, the airport survives as a hub for older cargo planes plying the polar route. |
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So if the world ends tomorrow and someone survives it, they're probably going to be a prepper. |
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Through this divinely-sponsored exorcism, the infant survives to lead the family out of darkness into the light. |
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The keep-fit fanatic survives by doing odd jobs and has never claimed any benefits until six months ago. |
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In the movie, Julie, after being badly injured, survives an accident in which she loses her husband and her child. |
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Let's not kid ourselves, it is the type of cancer treatment available and where you live which determines who survives. |
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Here it survives to this day as an event on the calendar of every cultivated person. |
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It survives all but the harshest winters, and even then reseeds itself very effectively. |
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He was carried through the streets by a team of bearers on a palanquin, which still survives at Powis Castle in Wales. |
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The other group migrated into South America, where it survives today as wild guanacos and vicunas and domesticated llamas and alpacas. |
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Cell Theory then rapidly turned into a more dogmatic cell doctrine, and in this form survives up to the present day. |
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It survives for us as a small, dark, fascinating vignette from the fourteenth century. |
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Hence whichever branch gets into a dynamic equilibrium with the surroundings survives, grows and prospers. |
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A player respawns as soon as all the enemies are cleared so long as one ally survives. |
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He shows how Sanskrit influenced the writing system of Japanese, and that the Scythian language of ancient times survives today as Ossetic. |
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Lacock Abbey, built as a nunnery in the thirteenth century, survives largely intact despite several campaigns of alterations and additions. |
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We are sensitive also to the values that ensure that our nation, a mosaic of diverse cultures and faiths, survives and thrives. |
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For now, her family survives on seeds and grains, and selling firewood in the local market. |
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The legacy of Buffalo Bill's fight with Yellow Hair vexed the plainsman in his own day and survives among the myths of the American West. |
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The cash will throw a lifeline to the charity, which survives on donations from the public. |
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Joey survives the fall from the ocean liner and's able to stay afloat on a passing bale of pot until she's pulled to safety by Stranahan. |
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His style was good and the author's liveliness of spirit survives the rather rigid framework of his subjects. |
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It survives winter in the soil and attacks again, even if other crops are rotated between peanut plantings. |
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It's like the Chicano, Chicanas, Mexicanas, Mexicanos part of the community wants to insure that it survives. |
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Nothing survives of the original garden except the profusion of attractive plant life that engulfs Gordon Town. |
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The earliest hives were hollowed out of tree trunks, and this practice still survives in some societies. |
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In this case the gutter-like structure survives a projection onto just two dimensions of folding space. |
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A hitherto unknown worm that survives without oxygen was also discovered by a scientific team. |
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They have climbed up to the first floor to take a dekko at the Hall of Mirrors, which survives in a state of suspended animation. |
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The publishers printed what was left, so readers remained unaware that the narrator survives the shipwreck. |
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Unfortunately, no trace of the Royal High School's curriculum for writing and bookkeeping at the precise time of Scott's pupilage survives. |
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Cut loose, he has plummeted into a deep crevasse, where against all odds he lands on a fragile ledge and survives. |
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While hardly approaching August's inspired revelation, I think it gives a good picture of how this situation survives. |
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These gifts are free of inheritance tax providing the individual survives seven years from the date of making the gift. |
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Epicurus was a voluminous writer, but almost none of his own work survives. |
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The first substantial television version was made in 1960, and happily still survives, albeit only in a poor-quality telerecording. |
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Spiritism or spiritualism is the belief that the human personality survives death and can communicate with the living through a sensitive medium. |
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A fourth surviving book, a cash book once more, survives for the 1803-1807 period. |
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The biological agent is a microbe that survives only in the harsh conditions of the Atacama. |
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When a young airman miraculously survives bailing out of his aeroplane without a parachute, he falls in love with an American radio operator. |
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Amid the dirty narrow lanes survives the centuries-old Rajasthani tradition of puppetry in the city. |
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Alice Lenshina died in jail, but her church survives and she is regarded as a heroine by Zambian feminists. |
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The lower jawbone of the hippopotamus reveals six incisor teeth, whereas the hippopotamus that survives in Africa has only four incisors. |
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The Piano Concerto, composed in 1868, survives unceasing exposure only to emerge perennially and indestructibly fresh. |
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Somehow this guy survives, alternately running into the nearby water and charging at the lions. |
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Aquatic life that would otherwise be killed by a freeze survives. |
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But eventually, like all of Furst's leading men, Szara survives where others have perished, thanks to native intelligence, a nose for danger, and street smarts. |
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A catalogue of its library survives from 1372, listing 646 items. |
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Jack, and 47 others, survives a plane crash on a remote Pacific island. |
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Whereas the humble brownie survives on a meagre diet of crustaceans and fly life, the ferox is a committed cannibal, feeding largely on young fish of its own species. |
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There survives the famous first century bce Celtic calendar which, as soon as it was first discovered in 1897, was seen to have parallels to Vedic calendrical computations. |
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One possible explanation for this finding is that long-term habituation accumulates with successive stimulus exposures and survives the lengthy time between trials. |
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The form Scotch survives, however, in compounds and set phrases. |
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The folk memory of the loathing it aroused survives to this day. |
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His correspondence, much of which survives, is that of an incisive and articulate observer. |
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In the north-east quadrant was a second circle, although little survives. |
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The timbers were the uprights of wattle fences, the complex containing up to 100,000 square feet or 30,500 square metres of fencing, some of which still survives. |
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The administrative reorganization of France into departments, sweeping away the jurisdictional jungle grown up over a millennium, survives not much altered to this day. |
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Yiddish survives in music, poetry, literature, and even English. |
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But as the days wear on it becomes clear that, in this lifeboat in the middle of nowhere, the only things that survives are the brutal laws of nature. |
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Little Domesday survives because the East Anglian material had not yet been incorporated when William died and all further work on the project was abandoned. |
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New batsman Ricky Ponting survives two leg-before-wicket shouts, but is squared up by a perfect leg-cutter on the last ball of the over and is caught behind. |
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The visual art that survives includes awe-inspiring stone friezes that are carved in delicate relief in the Assyrian manner from the Kings' palace at Persepolis. |
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Again the cagy and crafty Spinks survives and comes on with a flurry in the last round and is awarded a split decision by the judges to retain the title. |
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Along with five equally loco Norwegians and a parrot, he survives on fish that literally hurl themselves on deck, meets up with a few sharks, and endures a beaching in Tahiti. |
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Doing well at the gridiron is a rite of passage that not everybody survives. |
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Its core, containing millions of invaluable photographs, survives and falls to earth over northern Australia, only to be ingested by a huge saltie. |
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Most of the functions of the old subjunctive have been taken over by auxiliary verbs like may and should, and the subjunctive survives only in very limited situations. |
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Under General Average, those whose cargo survives a voyage are charged to repay the loss of another shipper whose cargo may have been jettisoned or lost. |
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Ursula finally survives her childhood, only to be snuffed out again in her 20s, the victim of a brutal husband. |
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Still, assuming Kasich survives his 2014 reelection race, he easily clears the hurdle of having gotten stuff done. |
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One example of the Manueline mode, as it was called, survives in a 16th Century church-cum-priory built on a prominent headland overlooking miles of open sea. |
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It survives in soil as sclerotia or resting mycelium and is quite happy on many hosts, which allows it to survive for many years in the absence of soybeans. |
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Even today, the original lineage of crop corn survives in a lanky grass called teosinte, which has tiny stubs of seeds that only a botanist could love. |
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About half of the design survives, set within a red tessellated border. |
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Yama survives with her 15-year-old brother, the only family member not stricken by the virus. |
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In Wales, as well as Scotland, democratic socialism survives and, thanks to devolution, there is nothing that the thought police in 10 Downing Street can do about it. |
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The spider possesses a finely tuned sentience, harmonized to the vibrations of the web of its own making, the web of its own life by which it survives or starves. |
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As for Ready for Hillary, it now survives in a sort of suspended animation. |
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Examples of this include the bulldog bat, who has adapted to catch fish, or the infamous Desmodus rotundus or vampire bat which survives primarily on the blood of mammals. |
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A trace of this practice survives in the serving of toast fingers with plain cooked minced meat, an adaptation made to the original dish in the 18th century. |
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If something survives, if a spirit continues, it sure isn't me. |
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As you may guess I am no fan of corporate-welfare boondoggles, but I hope that the provision to extend Daylight Savings Time survives to become law. |
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And if horse racing endures and survives, it will be the result of an overdue focus on the august animal that defines the pastime. |
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Much of what survives from these earlier years seems to be occasional music, such as the grand choruses for plays given in the courtyard of the doge's palace. |
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Michael Sacks starred as the time-tripping, optometrist hero who survives a series of both earthly and inter-planetary adventures displaying man's inhumanity to man. |
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Gwen, who is too heavy on the bleach at the end, and melts away into indeterminate paleness, survives through the excellent stubbornness of her direction. |
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The climax of Lorna Doone involves such a shooting, but in that case the heroine survives. |
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Of all the fine men I've labored to save, it had to be you who survives being gut-shot. |
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Outside Wales, a related form survives as the name Cumbria in North West England, which was once a part of Yr Hen Ogledd. |
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The possibly spurious work, On Ideas survives in quotations by Alexander of Aphrodisias in his commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysics. |
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The art form survives to this day, with many silpis, craftsmen, working in the areas of Swamimalai and Chennai. |
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Common Brittonic survives today in a few English place names and river names. |
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No Greek manuscript of the Geography survives from earlier than the 13th century. |
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They were used for gladiatorial contests, public displays, public meetings and bullfights, the tradition of which still survives in Spain. |
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In Britain, Norman art primarily survives as stonework or metalwork, such as capitals and baptismal fonts. |
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In southern Italy, however, Norman artwork survives plentifully in forms strongly influenced by its Greek, Lombard, and Arab forebears. |
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Brian Donlevy is a wealthy industrialist who survives an attempted murder when his wife's boyfriend is killed in a car crash. |
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Only one exemplification of the 1216 charter survives, held in Durham Cathedral. |
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It survives in six different versions, each vying to be the authentic report of her words on that day. |
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A 1638 letter survives from Cromwell to his cousin, the wife of Oliver St John, and gives an account of his spiritual awakening. |
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Although royalty owned huge collections of plate, little survives except for the Royal Gold Cup. |
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Much of the historic Pilgrims' Way still survives at the foot of the scarp slope and this has been joined much more recently by the M20 motorway. |
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A short length of the wall survives, and is visible at the northern end of Maid Marian Way, and is protected as a Scheduled Monument. |
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The east wing was later demolished but the 17th century north front survives. |
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Life expectancy increases with age as the individual survives the higher mortality rates associated with childhood. |
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A letter survives of Anselm responding to Lanfranc's criticism of the work. |
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It also survives to this day, its rituals forming an important part of the annual Welsh National Eisteddfod. |
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Little of the original medieval glass, designed by Thomas Glazier, survives. |
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The old term, Library, survives in the name of the room set aside for the oldest year's use, where boys have their own kitchen. |
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It is believed, however, that the circle survives today in a relatively intact state, changed certainly, but not so far from its original design. |
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Very little indeed survives from the significant quantities of large sculpture that originally decorated temples. |
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Most of Henry's work survives, and only two of the nine towers he constructed have been completely rebuilt. |
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It is all that survives of Cranbourne Lodge, the residence of the Keeper of Cranbourne Chase. |
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It was then considered prudent to search the cellars on the day before each State Opening of Parliament, a ritual that survives to this day. |
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That winter, Holbein probably visited northern Italy, though no record of the trip survives. |
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In addition, some Old English text survives on stone structures and other ornate objects. |
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Beowulf survives in a single manuscript dated on paleographical grounds to the late 10th or early 11th century. |
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This archive survives as one of the main sources of information on Keats's work. |
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He began to write novels, including an early version of Burmese Days, but nothing else survives from that period. |
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However doubts have been raised over many decades concerning the competition's viability, yet it still survives. |
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A Henry Willis organ installed in 1875, vandalised in 1918 and restored and reopened in 1929, survives. |
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Though little reliable evidence survives for these events, they provide an indication of how hearts and minds could be engaged for the cause. |
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Apart from some runic inscriptions, no contemporary records or historiography survives from the Norse settlements. |
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A copy of the Declaration survives among Scotland's state papers, held by the National Archives of Scotland in Edinburgh. |
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The original Indian plate survives as peninsular India, the oldest and geologically most stable part of India. |
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Sometime between 1189 and 1195 this status was supplemented by an annual fair, which survives as the Glasgow Fair. |
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Much of their work was never written down and what survives was only recorded from the sixteenth century. |
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It is traditionally ascribed to the bard Aneirin and survives only in one manuscript, the Book of Aneirin. |
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However, it survives entirely in later manuscripts created in Wales, and it is unknown how faithful they are to the originals. |
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A key body of Old Welsh text also survives in glosses and marginalia from around 900 in the Juvencus Manuscript. |
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A letter from him survives, offering to remain if she would marry him and promising to leave and never return to Ireland if she refused. |
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A whole sketchbook of work from this time in Berkshire survives as well as a watercolour of Oxford. |
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In later periods Chinese influence predominated in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, and more wooden sculpture survives from across the region. |
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One of the paintings that survives from her time at Royal College of Art is Friendship, which is in the Royal College of Art Collection. |
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A letter from King Henry IV of England to the Emperor of Abyssinia survives. |
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Portraiture, which survives mainly in the medium of sculpture, was the most copious form of imperial art. |
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The Poitiers record no longer survives, but circumstances indicate the Poitiers clerics had approved her practice. |
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The number of books purchased through subscription eventually rose to over 2,000 and in 1851 a new library was built and survives to this day. |
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Cumbernauld House, which still survives, was designed by William Adam and built in 1731 near the older castle. |
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Phase 1 was opened by Princess Margaret in 1967, of which some footage survives. |
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The province's early story extends further back than written records and survives mainly in legends such as the Ulster Cycle. |
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In 1703, however, Anne once again revived the Order of the Thistle, which survives to this day. |
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In particular, very little material survives regarding succession practices, which have been reconstructed as the system of Tanistry. |
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Very little monumental evidence survives from this period, especially from the early part of it. |
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The work of numerous poets of this period survives, some are anonymous, but very many are identified. |
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Not all of the poetry which survives from this period belongs to the tradition of the praise poetry of the nobility. |
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The earliest written copy survives and is part of the collections of the National Library of Wales. |
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The gatehouse of the Palace survives, and the courtyard is now a public garden. |
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The Church of El Salvador survives as one of the island's finest examples of the architecture of the 16th century. |
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The name of their kingdom survives in that of France, which ultimately traces its origins to the western portion of the kingdom. |
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It still survives and is held by the Alabama Department of Archives and History. |
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That is all the information that survives concerning the date of Pytheas' voyage. |
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The wolf survives throughout most of its historical range in Saudi Arabia, probably because of a lack of pastoralism and abundant human waste. |
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The Augustine nunnery now only survives as a number of 13th century ruins, including a church and cloister. |
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Divinely aided, Aeneas escapes the wrath of Achilles and survives the Trojan War. |
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The original Victorian boathouse also survives, and is currently used as the station's shop. |
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The west fort in Cowes still survives to this day, albeit without the original Tudor towers, as Cowes Castle. |
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However, doubts have been raised over many decades concerning viability, yet it still survives. |
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Much of the trackbed survives but it has been severed at the Shanklin end and Ventnor station has become an industrial estate. |
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A related Alemannic German survives on the opposite bank of the Rhine, in Baden, and especially in Switzerland. |
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The Frankish legacy survives in these areas, for example, in the names of the city of Frankfurt and the area of Franconia. |
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Much of the text that survives today from the later books of The Histories was preserved in Byzantine anthologies. |
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It is almost certain that a text which survived to the Carolingian age survives still. |
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No record survives of the outcome of the case, but no contemporary account speaks of the trial by battle actually taking place. |
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Historical Vedic polytheist ritualism survives as a minor current in Hinduism, known as Shrauta. |
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The other book, on Asia, is arranged similarly to the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea of which a version of the 1st century CE survives. |
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Maize contains lipid transfer protein, an indigestible protein that survives cooking. |
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It was also used in medieval Scandinavia, but was later replaced with the digraph th, except in Iceland, where it survives. |
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It survives to a significant degree everywhere, including the Somali communities in the Ogaden. |
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Additionally, the belvedere from the top of the tower survives as a folly at Sandon Hall. |
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His first account book, running from 20 October 1708 to 4 January 1710 survives. |
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No contemporary painting or sculpture of Confucius survives, and it was only during the Han Dynasty that he was portrayed visually. |
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Ouzel also survives as the name of a relative of the blackbird, the ring ouzel. |
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The lectureship in History at Oxford endowed by Camden survives as the Camden Chair in Ancient History. |
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Toll houses were built at each end of the bridge, and the one on the Teignmouth side survives. |
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The family farmer, if he is not too deeply in debt, underlives the corporation farmer and survives. |
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He is massively corrupt. It is wonderful how the man's popularity survives. |
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Both Herbie and his wife, Gail, who survives him, were achondroplastic dwarfs, just over 4 feet tall. |
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Somehow, this article of faith survives daily disconfirmation. |
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The Millerites split into various factions, at least one of which survives in modified form. |
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Like the Mimivirus, previously thought to be the largest, it survives in freshwater amoebae. |
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Learning the trade of the taximan the hard way, forced to confront street thugs and worse, Spike survives hardship after hardship. |
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The Anansi is a wily, multifaced creature who survives by trickery and cunning, alternately infuriating and tickling his followers. |
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The opening ceremony was marked by the Duke planting a Turkey Oak, which still survives today. |
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When suburbanite Sally Lane Brookman survives being hit by a Metro bus, she confronts a difficult road to physical recovery. |
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The Hapsburgs, Romanovs and Pahlavis are gone but the House of Saud survives. |
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Among the modern languages, the word survives in Swedish and Dutch etter, Danish edder. |
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Studies of other texts whose precancel version survives could eventually explain the censors' methods and their working practices. |
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In fact, the Tamil cinema industry survives largely by Puranic and social stories. |
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The answer, I think, is that wife-capture is tinged with an uncanny primal eroticism that survives most attempts to deny, ironize, or mock it. |
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The Socorro sowbug, an aquatic crustacean that has lost its natural habitat, survives in an abandoned bathhouse in New Mexico. |
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Industry no longer survives, but sport does, the most remarkable example being the Sutton Winter Swimming Club who plunge into Blackroot Pool on Christmas Day every year. |
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Not a single extant Virgilian manuscript survives from the ninth century, despite the number of ninth-century manuscripts of Virgil's works and commentaries on his works. |
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This term came to be applied exclusively to the inhabitants of what is now Wales, but it also survives in names such as Wallace and in the second syllable of Cornwall. |
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The gros-bon-ange is the metaphysical double of the physical being, and, since it does not exist in the world of matter, it is the immortal twin who survives the mortal man. |
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Evidence of strong Celtic cultural influence dates from this period in Denmark, and in much of northwest Europe, and survives in some of the older place names. |
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Today almost all paper is manufactured using industrial machinery, while handmade paper survives as a specialized craft and a medium for artistic expression. |
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Because many processes like spinning and weaving, iron rolling, and paper manufacturing were originally powered by water, the term survives as in steel mill, paper mill, etc. |
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It was rebuilt at Thomas Brassey's cost, and survives to the present. |
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The question also remains of where the bacterium survives in interepizootic periods, which may itself be controlled by abiotic environmental conditions. |
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This Shona state further refined and expanded upon Mapungubwe's stone architecture, which survives to this day at the ruins of the kingdom's capital of Great Zimbabwe. |
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The squall over Mr Cheney's behaviour in Quailgate will probably die down, providing Mr Whittington survives. But the debate over hunting will go on growing. |
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The tradition of Chinese era names survives in the Republic of China's Minguo calendar, with Minguo, the Chinese for Republic, taking the place of the era name. |
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It survives today with a vibrant and active civic community. |
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Even though MS Bodley 163, Oxford, Bodleian Library survives today, a corrector's attempt to remove the poem from the text has made it largely illegible. |
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The first book, originally, perhaps, discrete and free-standing, is based on a Latin account which survives in a seventeenth-century printed edition, pp. |
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The Hymn itself was composed between 658 and 680, recorded in the earlier part of the 8th century, and survives today in at least 19 verified manuscript copies. |
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The Northumbrian dialect, which was spoken as far north as Edinburgh, survives as the Scots language spoken in Scotland and parts of Northern Ireland. |
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The work only survives in some 374 fragments, by far the majority being quoted in the geographical lexicon Ethnika compiled by Stephanus of Byzantium. |
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The Armenian Geography uses the name Ashtigor for the most westerly located Alans, a name which survives as Digor and still refers to the western division of the Ossetians. |
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The name of this Kingdom survives in the regional appellation, Burgundy, which is a region in modern France, representing only a part of that kingdom. |
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Tacitus wrote the most complete account of Germania that still survives. |
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However, as with terrestrial archaeology what survives to be investigated by modern archaeologists can often be a tiny fraction of the material originally deposited. |
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The castles of the Mary Rose had additional decks, but since virtually nothing of them survives, their design has had to be reconstructed from historical records. |
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Only little survives of the epitomes, through citations in the work Stephanus of Byzantium, but in the case of Menippus there is also some manuscript material. |
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One original house survives from the time of the pool's enclosure. |
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The Great Model survives and is housed within the Cathedral itself. |
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The first survives only as a single drawing and part of a model. |
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The name also survives in that of Vale of Glamorgan, a county borough. |
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A subset of the population is then confined to the available hospitable area, and survives there while the broader population either shrinks or evolves divergently. |
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Due to the high level of soil contamination little life survives on or near the mountain, but there are a number of examples of rare plants and bacteria. |
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What little evidence survives that bears on Sussex's kings indicates that several kings ruled at once, and it may never have formed a single kingdom. |
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The power and prestige that Offa attained made him one of the most significant rulers in Early Medieval Britain, though no contemporary biography of him survives. |
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The Bristol Festival of Music, Speech and Drama was founded in 1903 as the Bristol Eisteddfod, and the name still survives in the Bristol Dance Eisteddfod. |
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The aircraft survives and is displayed in the RAF Museum in London. |
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These refugees' linguistic influence still survives in the dialects of Irish spoken in Mayo, which have many similarities to Ulster Irish not found elsewhere in Connacht. |
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There was an inaugural ceremony on 28 June 1957 with Viscount Muirshiel, Secretary of State for Scotland of which some silent, colour footage survives. |
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Wood carving has been extremely widely practiced, but survives much less well than the other main materials, being vulnerable to decay, insect damage, and fire. |
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The original Victorian theatre with its stage machinery also survives. |
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Very little music survives from this time, most of it from ancient Greece. |
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The full poem survives in the manuscript known as the Nowell Codex. |
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A list of history paintings produced by van Dyck in England survives, compiled by Van Dyck's biographer Bellori, based on information from Sir Kenelm Digby. |
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The gospels of Matthew and Mark and the beginning of Luke survives. |
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Clorinda survives in some later stories as an alias of Marian. |
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This adaptation is found across Europe, and although the timber rarely survives, there is an intact example at Castle Doornenburg in the Netherlands. |
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Though very little contemporary evidence survives, methods of construction, including examples of later buildings, can be compared with methods on the continent. |
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In the selective school system, which survives in several parts of the United Kingdom, admission is dependent on selection criteria, most commonly a cognitive test or tests. |
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The Tabernacle United Reformed Church at Llanvaches survives to this day. |
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A Gospel Book believed to be directly associated with St Augustine's mission survives in the Parker Library, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge University, England. |
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Little survives of early Middle English literature, most likely due to the Norman domination and the prestige that came with writing in French rather than English. |
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The church survives today and remains very active in the community. |
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The customary law of Normandy was developed between the 10th and 13th centuries and survives today through the legal systems of Jersey and Guernsey in the Channel Islands. |
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No archaeological evidence survives of Druidry, although a number of burials made with ritual trappings and found in Kent may suggest a religious character to the subjects. |
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The most brutal character, O'Dog, survives at the end of the film. |
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The Suebi eventually migrated south west to reside for a while in the Rhineland area of modern Germany, where their name survives in the historic region known as Swabia. |
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Cymry, a name the Britons used to describe themselves, is similarly restricted in modern Welsh to people from Wales, but also survives in English in the place name of Cumbria. |
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One unusual legacy of the dynasty survives in nearby Dawdon and Dalton le Dale, where streets are named Benevente, Corcyra and Polemarch after Vane-Tempest racehorses. |
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To say that the founder of Deconstruction survives this shambolic attack composed of equal parts unargued assertions and wishful thinking is to put things far too kindly. |
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The story follows a boy who survives a shipwreck and gets stranded on a lifeboat for 227 days with a spotted hyena, an injured zebra, an orangutan and a Bengal tiger. |
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In this world a love triangle survives and prospers, living under a dictator's rule but somehow connected to the dark ages of the Cathar Inquisition of the 13th century. |
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