On July 2 in that year, a fire swept through the village, destroying dozens of the thatched and timber buildings. |
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My room had two large beds with mosquito nets, elegant dark furniture and a high-pitched thatched roof. |
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Inside his thatched bungalow, Bradson read what had been photocopied from a hand-printed original. |
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We dined by oil lamp under a thatched cabana and listened agog to virtuoso folk musicians. |
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He lived very frugally in a small thatched cottage at Ickford in the greatest obscurity and anchorism. |
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It was a low, squat building, with turf for walls and a thatched roof that sloped nearly to the ground. |
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In the houses and thatched roofs, the natural materials' vibrancy still resonates in their ochre hues. |
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He shrugs off any discomfort of sharing space with rodents and other wildlife that live in the thatched canopies. |
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Many of the buildings have lost their thatched roofs or have had them replaced by crude sheets of corrugated iron. |
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Rural houses usually are built of traditional materials and are open-sided rectangular structures with thatched roofs and raised floors. |
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Beyond the house was what appeared to be a tiny village, but was in fact a number of farm buildings with thatched roofs. |
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The 40 rooms are small round huts with thatched roofs rising to a central spire. |
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Afterwards they allowed us to sling our hammocks in one of their thatched shelters while they all went down to sleep on sandbanks by the river. |
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The timbered house is long and low, with a relatively low-pitched thatched roof. |
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England is not just full of white, middle class people and the countryside is not all sleepy lanes and thatched cottages. |
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He hid inside a tussock of oat grass and watched as the fine thatched house rose up beside the water-hole. |
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The thatched bar, nestled in a tiny village of about 12 houses, has already enjoyed a busy year. |
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The outside, barely seen by the light of the eerie street lamps, was old and darkly shingled, with a thatched roof, and a smoking chimney. |
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As the resort's rules demand, walls are sculpted out of white rendered masonry, and there is a shallow thatched roof. |
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Masses of vines spiraled upward against the vertical timbers and covered the thatched roof. |
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The villages, where they were not destroyed in the ravages of war, were composed of small cottages with mostly thatched roofs or grey tiles. |
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There were roofs that needed to be thatched and walls and doors that needed to be mended. |
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The roofs were thatched, turfed or covered in wood shingles, depending on available local resources. |
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Old farmhouses lie abandoned throughout the country while thatched cottages are rare. |
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He said more than 200 thatched homes had been burnt down, with scores of people fleeing the area. |
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The walls in these villages are plastered with cement or mud and most of the houses have thatched roofs. |
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They can spend the night in Harome, in another beautifully thatched building just a short walk down the village main street. |
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Like most farms, its roof was thatched, and it wasn't very special in any other way either. |
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Another concrete house nestled amongst the more traditional black and white thatched houses. |
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The homes at the turn of the century were all built from fieldstones and had thatched roofs. |
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Although it is illegal to have thatched roofs on schools, the practice is widespread and largely ignored. |
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The final, and most exposed of these cottages is unique, being the last thatched one on this coast. |
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The roof was thatched and a small stone chimney cheerfully puffed out bits of dark smoke. |
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Yellow and red wooden canoes drift across to Ambu and Lilisiana, two thatched villages on stilts at opposite ends of the bay. |
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Houses are usually rectangular and have mud walls and a gabled roof thatched with straw. |
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The thatched roofs are made out of palm fronds, and the walls out of bamboo or cane. |
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I'd taken a one-hour bush flight to Bendekonde, a village of tentlike thatched huts along the upper reaches of the Suriname River. |
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That time Mary McCormack in her little thatched shop kept flour, tea, sugar, salt, lamp oil, and perhaps some liquorice sweets. |
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Many of the poor ride bicycles, wear old and sometimes tattered clothing, and live in thatched homes. |
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During his career, he has attended road accidents, air crashes, forest fires and blazing thatched cottages. |
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The experts reckon the house originally has a thatched or cut wood roof supported by a wattle wall and timber posts. |
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When they had crossed to the far side of the square, they came to a straw colored building with a thatched roof. |
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Armed with machetes and machineguns, the raiders scythe through the rows of huts, torching their thatched roofs. |
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Traditional architectural styles are found in the rural communities, with variously shaped adobe houses with thatched roofs. |
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In rural areas of Latin America, adobe houses with thatched roofs are fixtures of the landscape. |
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He said such incidents are common because of the flammable materials involved in the construction of thatched cottages. |
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The floor of the main building is elevated and roofs are generally thatched with cogon grasses and Japanese cypress bark. |
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This area of South Kilkenny is noted for the number of clustered farm villages and the number of thatched roofs which still predominate. |
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People used kerosene for cooking and lighting, which was dangerous because of the thatched roofs. |
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A beautiful landscape shows several traditional thatched huts, but they all sport the sails seen on windmills across Holland. |
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Here and now, in a cooperative of 36 families, papaya and lime trees shaded thatched houses elegantly constructed of smooth wooden poles. |
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A few houses of local materials, with pandanus thatch sides and thatched roofs, still exist. |
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I believe I have mentioned before that we thatched the stacks with reeds cut from the ditches using a long pole scythe. |
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The village square is dominated by a pristine, thatched church enclosed within a walled yard. |
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They lived in one of the last thatched houses in the region and always kept it in wonderful shape. |
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Learn how to weave a headband, play traditional native drums, perform the haka or create a thatched hut whilst watching contemporary and traditional groups entertain. |
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As the roof was thatched with straw, it was soon a mass of flames. |
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The walls and floors were made of stone, and the roof was thatched. |
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As the rat scurries along the rafters and through the thatched roofs of 14th Century England the infected fleas would drop down off their backs onto the humans below. |
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In mountain villages some houses have adobe walls and thatched roofs. |
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The roof had not been freshly thatched for years and the whole thing leaked abominably. |
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The terminal is wall-less in dark teak would with thatched roofs and big wooden benches scattered around. |
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It was still possible to meander down country lanes, see horses pull ploughs and smell woodsmoke from the chimneys of thatched cottages in the evenings. |
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He was a thatcher and thatched roofs in the white suburbs of Johannesburg. |
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It was still early and the ideal time to pay a quick visit to the thatched Beck Isle Cottage, surely the most chocolate boxy house in the county, and the almshouses. |
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Similar picturesque thatched cottages with lattice windows are illustrated in the children's picture sheets issued by early nineteenth-century publishers. |
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Directly on the other side of the stream were two very rundown thatched, whitewashed cottages that also looked as if they had been left to the mercy of the elements. |
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Here, the Normans do have a thing or two to learn, because many of the thatched cottages have a row of irises planted along the ridge of the roof. |
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There is also a thatched roundhouse, ring fort and stone chamber. |
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I saw a house with a thatched roof and a satellite dish on top. |
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Where we live is so picturesque that even the bus shelters are thatched. |
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A well thatched roof into which has gone the skill of a master craftsman can last for 50 years or even more depending on the pitch of the roof and where in the country it is. |
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Following the Kumbakonam deaths, the Tamil Nadu government banned thatched roofs, and the schools were now building concrete ones. |
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We did look alike, with our nearly identical short, thatched, and blond-streaked hair, our high cheekbones and strong chins. |
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Worn out, he retired to Cardross, his quiet, thatched, unfortified summer hall on the Clyde, and sailed and fished like the Celtic forebears he was careful to acknowledge. |
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Some villages appeared to have been recently vacated, their neatly tended walled compounds of round mud huts and peaked thatched roofs empty of people and animals. |
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Clustered around it are a choice of ecodwellings, including wooden cabins on stilts, clay huts with thatched roofs, large tepees and round tents sleeping one. |
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The roof was thatched, like all the other houses in the village. |
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The houses were wooden, with thatched roofs and smoking chimneys. |
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I climb down to the little settlement where my friend is working in front of a small wooden hut, called a bale, raised on poles and thatched with cogon grass. |
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Her house is a small thatched cubby-hole with an empty grain storage pot. |
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Homes are constructed of waddle and daub with thatched roofs. |
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Round huts called mundals are made from poles and brush or vines plastered with mud, animal dung, and ashes and covered with a broad, cone-shaped thatched roof. |
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The yard remained active until 1957, when a fire destroyed the thatched barn and cattle yards, leaving the existing buildings. |
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Ireland has long been associated with thatched roof cottages, though these are nowadays considered quaint. |
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The numerous population of natives, he says, live in thatched cottages, store their grain in subterranean caches and bake bread from it. |
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It has traditionally been typified by wooden structures, elevated slightly off the ground, with tiled or thatched roofs. |
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Bede however was critical of the fact that the church was not built of stone but only of hewn oak thatched with reeds. |
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Apart from these areas of high moorland the county has attractive rolling rural scenery and villages with thatched cob cottages. |
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By the middle of the 15th century, Aberdare contained a water mill in addition to a number of thatched cottages, of which no evidence remains. |
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There are about 60,000 thatched roofs in the UK and many more are being built every year. |
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Lew, a thatched hurdle, supported by sticks, and set up in a field to screen lambs, etc. from the wind. |
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Firefighters saved the Heckling Shed but not before pounds 7,000 of damage was done to the thatched roof. |
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A thatched roof ensures that a building is cool in summer and warm in winter. |
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The chickees of the Seminole and Miccosukee are still thatched with palmetto leaves. |
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A kraal was a homestead and usually included a simple fenced-in enclosure for animals, fields for growing crops, and one or more thatched huts. |
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Their homes were, as in earlier centuries, thatched huts with one or two rooms, although later on during this period, roofs were also tiled. |
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Visiting Nakabuta on Viti Levu, we were invited to enter the largest of the thatched houses to participate in the traditional yaqona ceremony. |
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They will be joined by woodturners, blacksmiths, basket weavers, potters, timber framers and thatched roof specialists. |
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The roundhouse, measuring 20ft in diameter and 14ft high, is being hand-made with wattle and daub walls, beams and a thatched roof. |
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So don't expect to see ticky-tacky kitsch in the form of thatched roofs or bamboo torches when you vist Hogo. |
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The stack was fenced from the rest of the paddock in a rick yard, and often thatched or sheeted to keep it dry. |
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The principal Swazi social unit is the homestead, a traditional beehive hut thatched with dry grass. |
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The Cherokee lived in wattle and daub houses made with wood and clay, roofed with wood or thatched grass. |
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The place was really no more than a cottage, wattle-daubed walls and a thatched roof with an ale bush pushed under the eaves. |
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Before the hall stands the golden tree Glasir, and the hall's ceiling is thatched with golden shields. |
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Locke was born on 29 August 1632, in a small thatched cottage by the church in Wrington, Somerset, about 12 miles from Bristol. |
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In Southeast Asia, mangrove nipa palm leaves are used as thatched roof material known as attap dwelling. |
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Bangladeshi villages consist of thatched roofed houses made of natural materials like mud, straw, wood and bamboo. |
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The grand structures are made of thatched grass and local lava stones. |
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On 10 April 2015 a thatched boathouse caught fire shortly after a burning cannonball was fired by the trebuchet. |
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Some thatched roofs in the UK are extremely old and preserve evidence of traditional materials and methods that have long since been lost. |
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A law passed in 1640 in Massachusetts outlawed the use of thatched roofs in the colony for this reason. |
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A replica Iron Age thatched roof, Butser Ancient Farm, Hampshire, England. |
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The town centre was further destroyed by the Great Fire of Northampton in 1675, caused by sparks from an open fire in a thatched cottage by the castle. |
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After the Restoration of the Monarchy the thatched cottage was replaced with a purpose-built toll booth slightly to the south, the original now renovated building we know. |
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The disease resides in the belly of the triatoma bug, a long-snouted insect that drops down from thatched roofs and wall crevices onto sleeping victims. |
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For those, including us, who had come to the sale hamperless, relief was at hand in a refreshments marquee that had been put up near the thatched cottages. |
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In Bali, Indonesia, the black fibres of Arenga pinnata called ijuk is also used as thatched roof materials, usually used in Balinese temple roof and meru towers. |
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The earliest temples were probably thatched huts built upon low platforms. |
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All thatched roofs should have smoke detectors in the roof space. |
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Baked mud bricks and especially concrete blocks are also used nowadays, with thatched roofs still common, although often replaced by corrugated roofing sheets. |
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The thatched semispherical huts of palm tree leaves and tamarisk were also interesting, as was the windmill, identical with those already seen in Sistan. |
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The church was established immediately after the founding of the settlement, although the original building, fashioned from wood with a thatched roof, was quickly destroyed. |
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As the plane skids to a stop on the tarmac of Punta Cana International Airport, the first impression of the Dominican Republic is of openair breezeways and thatched roofs. |
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New thatched roofs were forbidden in London in 1212 following a major fire, and existing roofs had to have their surfaces plastered to reduce the risk of fire. |
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Gradually, thatch became a mark of poverty, and the number of thatched properties gradually declined, as did the number of professional thatchers. |
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