Field telephones and teleprinters, using land lines or temporary wire, were also used extensively, especially in the rear areas. |
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She would answer telephones, make calls to customers and generally act in the same way as an employee. |
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Yet do our televisions, telephones, videos and other consumer goods represent affluence or poverty? |
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Tests were run over telephones and intercoms to determine optimum degrees of loudness for giving instructions and commands. |
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It helps to have more than one communication system like intercoms, telephones and radios, according to Layne. |
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All units are plumbed for gas and wired for cable television, telephones and alarm systems. |
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Radio and telephones could communicate between cities, ships and higher headquarters, but they were too bulky to be man-carried. |
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His telephones were bugged and, sources say, warrants were obtained to insert listening devices in his home. |
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During EBA stoppages in Brisbane earlier this year, it was accused of bugging the telephones of ETU officials. |
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To be sure, dials and telephones were like new music releases and 45s. Nowadays, it is difficult to find one or the other. |
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In Parts Conversation, several old-fashioned dial telephones are subjected to increasingly severe mutilations. |
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Teens and young adults will come of age taking the Internet for granted, as their parents did television, as their grandparents did telephones. |
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But at intermission, people ran to telephones and summoned their friends, announcing that something magnificent was happening. |
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Households with telephones were sampled randomly, with a probability proportional to the size of the HSA in which they resided. |
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Walking back into the town centre, Simon spotted that several of the public telephones had been installed with a new minicom system. |
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People near and far are deluged with congratulatory messages over the telephones. |
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Many are extending their show specials, relying heavily on telephones and stepping up the one-on-one visits of their sales representatives. |
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By 1887 there were 26,000 telephones in use in Britain and multiple switchboards had been installed in most major towns and cities. |
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The first modems were hooked up to telephones through little speakers and microphones in a cradle that held the telephone handpiece. |
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She smiled politely and pointed to the telephones and asked me whether I had been set up with a password to use it. |
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The group have installed telephones, pendants, sensor lights and provided security locks for a large number of people in the areas. |
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The two delivery men wheeled in a collection of cartons containing computers, monitors, telephones, a printer and a fax machine. |
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It's ironic, but it's mobile telephones that have killed the art of conversation. |
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Boiler-room operations once required a basement full of telephones and people. |
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Electricity, gas and telephones in the area have been disconnected but may be restored to some parts of the area if safety permits. |
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They never had to contend with the problems of clogged sewers, of water and electricity cut-offs, of telephones not working. |
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The railroad came to Hailey in 1883 bearing materials for a jail, courthouse, electric lights, waterworks, and telephones. |
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In San Francisco, the city sterilized public telephones and drinking fountains. |
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The nearest public telephones are located in Paupers Walk, next to the pigeonholes. |
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The telephones are clunky, the colors are brown, the cars are funky jalopies. |
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Echo plugs are plugged into the hands-free jacks of wireless telephones to facilitate testing. |
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Remember those old-fashioned telephones that plugged directly into the wall and had a cord attached to the hand piece? |
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Paging mechanisms were created to activate sleeping mobile telephones to receive incoming calls. |
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Systems and methods which enable fast and simple identification of unauthorized users of cellular telephones are described. |
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Simultaneously, passengers will be also be able to use their mobile telephones and connect to the internet. |
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In particular, one respondent noted the difficulty posed by telephones with keypads on the handset. |
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Inmates are given phone cards to be used with conventional telephones and calls are monitored. |
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It has no paved roads, no sewage treatment system and no landline telephones. |
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It will let people collect voice mail and receive calls from regular telephones. |
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The use of so-called secure telephones presents almost no barrier to wiretapping, according to official US government documents. |
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At the time when the respective instruments were drafted, telephones and computer bases had not been invented. |
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We coded anatomical areas for the tumors without knowledge of the subject's exposure to cellular or cordless telephones. |
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Councillors said they accepted that some telephone kiosks get little use because many people have mobile telephones and phones in their homes. |
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Two-way voice communication systems comprise an overhead speaker system plus dedicated firefighter telephones on each floor of the building. |
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All over the country, people are objecting to the siting of transmission masts for mobile telephones. |
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He had been exposed to microwaves from cellular telephones and cordless telephones for several years. |
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The buzz of telephones and fax machines fills Lauren's head as she attempts to peruse an investment project put to her by Jake. |
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The system also works with standard telephones and provides support for standard fax machines. |
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Computers, printers, telephones, answering machines, and a fax machine and scanner were stolen. |
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Most of them, with Machiavellian cunning, were refusing to answer their telephones. |
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The spread of mobile telephones and even the use of secret words or codes show that secrecy is essential to close deals or pass on information. |
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This includes such items as telephones, radios, televisions and recording devices. |
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Two schoolgirls who used their mobile telephones to call for help were also given civic awards. |
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To avoid giving himself away, he used public telephones and telephones at work to call the old couple. |
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The club will even provide the use of telephones, computers, even paper and stamps. |
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Some residents, such as Mr Pilkington, had opted to have their incoming calls diverted to mobile telephones, she said. |
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According to some villagers, they could not make calls from their mobile telephones during the incident. |
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A prison social worker said that prisoners may call collect on pay telephones inside the prison. |
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The same procedure is used when placing calls via the marine operator to shoreside telephones. |
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When no one answered the telephones in these deserted command posts there was understandable alarm. |
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The curiosity is that home telephones have gradually taken on behaviours that reflect this issue of intrusion and interruption. |
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In many cities smart cards are used to access public telephones, mass transit and parking systems. |
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The Post Office Room features a collection of antique telephones including old-fashioned manual exchanges. |
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He writes regularly, sometimes sends a little money, and even occasionally telephones. |
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Sound cards have audio capabilities that far exceed what telephones can do. |
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It is a trade-off that continues into the era of digital cellular telephones. |
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The dish is used to connect calls from landline telephones to mobiles and vice versa without the need for cables. |
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She telephones the carabinieri to tell them the bomb is about to explode, and goes quietly when they come to arrest her. |
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So it supplemented the existing database on telephones with a profile of computers and modems. |
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Today we were in one of several indistinguishable big-box office-supply stores, stocking up on shrink-wrap and telephones. |
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Analog telephones currently found in every U.S. home suffer from extremely poor, monaural AM radio quality sound. |
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This alloy has been specially developed for split armature coils of telephones. |
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The drawings also show electrical points for television equipment, speakers and telephones in the pool surround. |
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Throughout the afternoon, telephones hummed between newspaper offices as the rumour-mongers built their fantasies. |
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Use it on hard, nonporous surfaces, such as doorknobs, toilet areas, telephones, computer keyboards, and remote controls. |
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He denied that his country's police had been tapping the telephones of the South African cricket team during their tour. |
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Howard, having, bought off all other shareholders was answerable to no one and operated through telephones while living in posh hotels. |
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In summary, our present study showed an increased risk for brain tumors among users of analog cellular telephones. |
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There was no evidence adduced about finding any other drug paraphernalia, weapons, cellular telephones, or pagers. |
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In Orange County, however, approximately 94 percent of Latinos and 99 percent of Anglos have telephones. |
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Fixed line telecommunication has proved problematic for all telecom companies with a lot of migration to mobile telephones. |
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There was also the Morse code telegraph system which dated from the earliest days and remained in use to supplement the telephones. |
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Check the telephone directory for local emergency phone numbers and post these phone numbers by all telephones. |
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Waves of any sort set up sympathetic vibrations in the materials they impinge upon, which is the principle behind many things, including telephones and radar. |
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You don't think of it in this day and age of computers and telephones. |
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People then use keypads, computers, telephones and television monitors to control the system themselves from either inside the house or from afar. |
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As the user, you can interface with the system via keypads, touch screens, panic buttons, TV screens, computers, telephones, handheld remotes or other devices. |
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Their papers and computers were confiscated and, although they were released on bail, their telephones were tapped and they had to endure constant surveillance. |
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Kirkman does dip into metaphor here, as telephones are a symbol of our connection with one another. |
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Before Japan colonized Korea in 1910, Seoul was the first city in east Asia to have electricity, trolley cars, a water system, telephones, and telegraphs. |
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You can operate an optical telegraph as used in the Napoleonic wars, crank up second world war field telephones and learn to read Morse and semaphore. |
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The bay station, scheduled to be in action by the end of next month, will enable owners of so-called third generation mobile telephones to make video telephone calls. |
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Then, live every Friday, the contestants will be given free access to a number of telephones, mobile phones with text facilities, and interactive digital TV sets. |
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There has been a sharp increase in expenditure on entertainment, education, cultural activities, transportation and communications, telephones and mobile phones. |
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The research programme will also include work on emerging technologies, such as third generation mobile telephones, which are due to be released this year. |
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Communication with other hospitals and external agencies occurred via land lines and cellular telephones, which use satellite communication systems. |
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Analysts use link analysis to understand better the telephone records of contacts between telephones, cellular phones, pagers, computers, and fax machines. |
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Officers from Farnworth police station will be seconded to the mobile unit which will be fitted out with offices and equipped with computers and telephones. |
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This magneto is the type of small generator incorporated in early telephones, and was used to ring telephone bells at the central office and on the subscriber's party line. |
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The secret police shadowed the activists and tapped their telephones. |
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Readers reminded us that gold, which does not tarnish or corrode, is used in contacts and connectors in telephones, computers, and other electronic products. |
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The system according to the invention can be used in cordless telephones. |
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Most homeowners were left without basic living means after central heating, cookers, ovens, house alarms and telephones were damaged beyond use by the fault. |
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Boiler rooms are commonly used to describe sales offices equipped with banks of telephones that employ people who use high-pressure selling tactics. |
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It stated that patients would be transferred laterally and that one of the prime functions of the charge nurse was to designate someone to answer the telephones. |
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Today, that's like trying to sell rotary dial telephones in Sweden. |
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Grayston school was not immediately available for comment, as its telephones were being overwhelmed by calls from concerned parents, a secretary said. |
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Seven years ago central government promised a solution, but the supernumeraries still use chairs, desks and telephones and they are costing close to a billion rands a year. |
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She fit right in with all the other little old biddies standing up and down the street speaking into cordless telephones with animated gossipy zeal. |
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Until 1982 all the UK's coin-operated telephones were made in Dollis Hill. |
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Some of the applications involved include coatings for automotive wheel trims, seat belts, fishing nets, coatings for mobile telephones, timber flooring and steel cladding. |
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For example, the Ndebele images of objects such as airplanes, electric pylons, lamp posts, telephones, and Western homes are highly geometricized. |
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The prospect of war means satellite uplinks, mobile phones, and global positioning systems are primed to bring you live vision of a place where telephones are rare. |
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We live in a society which encourages people to own goods which make life easy for us dishwashers, washing machines, mobile telephones, computers and so on. |
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Afghan troops say the insurgents are better equipped, more mobile, and using more sophisticated equipment like night-vision gear and satellite telephones. |
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In addition, satellite telephones are bigger and costlier to buy than cellular phones, and they must have an unobstructed view of the sky in order to work. |
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A former college football star and aspiring wrestler telephones home after a successful meeting with the head honchos at the World Wrestling Federation. |
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But this is a regular office with fax machines and telephones and computers. |
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In all six conference rooms sockets for digital telephones have been installed, making it possible to install fax machines and modems, which can be rented from the hotel. |
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Private ownership of cars, television sets, telephones, was virtually nil. |
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It will require more grading and earth moving than the Mitford west site and there are no amenities such as washrooms, water, telephones or power. |
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Year 11 pupils, who are prefects and perform that role on the bus, used their mobile telephones to call the emergency services and evacuated the bus, which was leaking fuel. |
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We do not tap telephones or install eavesdropping equipment illegally. |
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Whether it's for your own protection or to help others in an emergency, cellular telephones have become synonymous with safety. |
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In addition, each apartment features a videocassette recorder, two color TV's, multi-line telephones, and computer and fax outlets. |
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In the same time period, new technological systems were introduced, most significantly electrical power and telephones. |
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The facility, which will build cellular telephones, was announced this past April. |
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No ubiquitous telephones, no fax machines or computers burping and tweeping and chirping their electronic chirps. |
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There are hideous '70s outfits, and pratfalls, and a running gag about rotary dial telephones. |
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As cell phones become ubiquitous, public telephones will cease to be necessary. |
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It comes after the increased use of mobile phones and a decrease in the use of public telephones nationally. |
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Rescue Mate is a plug-and-play hands-free speakerphone for portable cellular telephones that brings cellular safety to a new level. |
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This is critical to our OEM's that are producing state-of-the-art designs in cellular telephones and other handheld devices. |
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He suggested that all Kanadigas should have the tunes played in Yakshagana played in their moble telephones. |
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Even later communication methods such as electric power, telegraph, and telephones, had an impact. |
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The Mylar line of speakers offers consumer and commercial products for computers, modems and telephones. |
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Apartments and telephones were bugged, and KGB harassment made working and living conditions difficult. |
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Box 280, West Brookfield, have red wall telephones with rotary dial in working condition. |
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In some countries, telegraph and later telephones came under the same government department as the postal system. |
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In 2003, Cape Verde had 71,700 main line telephones with an additional 53,300 cellular phones in use throughout the country. |
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In Haiti, communications include the radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet. |
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Telecommunications in Puerto Rico includes radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet. |
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Dr Gerard Hyland, a biophysicist at the University of Warwick, believes the frequency of cordless telephones and their style of use makes them a great risk to the brain. |
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After the NIST recommended that government agencies purchase products utilizing Skipjack encryption, the Department of Justice purchased 9000 Clipper Chip telephones. |
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Products include two-way radios, pagers and telepoint systems, cellular telephones, computers, data communications and information processing and handling equipment. |
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In the case of wire fraud, courts have applied the statute to various modes of communication, including telephones, telefacsimile machines, and computer modems. |
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I just know about small busy squares or rectangles with computers, word processors, files and telephones, gray, beige or brown really nothingburger desks. |
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In 1981, there were more than 45,000 telephones in use in the country. |
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Motorola, which calls some of its cellular telephones flip phones, dropped its opposition to design engineer Garry Haltof's trademark of Flip Clip. |
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Northampton was a new ship with a number of innovations, including twin screws, searchlights and telephones, as well as being armed with torpedoes. |
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As of mid-2010, more than a quarter of all American households had wireless telephones but no landlines, compared to just 18 percent of households in New Hampshire. |
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