The titanic shapes of the flagship Nelson and her twin, the Rodney, dominated the view. |
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Type II's derive from a supermassive red giant whose core collapses when it runs out of fuel, and then rebounds in a titanic explosion. |
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He was an Englishman committed to his nation's titanic economic struggle against the Dutch. |
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Of all the objects, places, concepts, and titanic forces at play in 2004, the most monumental, influential, and ascendant is surely the blog. |
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The diet which builds up their titanic physiques also harms their health in the long term. |
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A mere decade ago, at the height of his titanic drug addiction, Earle would all too often be hopped up and smacked out in a Nashville crackhouse. |
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It has been done, and is still being done, by these titanic, extraordinary structures. |
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The effects feel appropriate to the on-screen action, so howls and impacts from weaponry seems titanic and massive. |
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The tree was huge, its titanic proportions reminding him of the redwoods that grew in the US, only three times as large. |
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Then these titanic missiles were reconfigured to serve as more or less peaceful boosters to put satellites into space. |
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Leonardo was extremely fastidious, but Nicholl reminds us that his exquisite works were the product of titanic labours. |
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Like any other titanic, lumbering, inefficient machine, Hollywood studios dangerously pollute the atmosphere. |
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Best estimates suggest that this momentous event occurred early in the first half of our titanic struggle with the mighty Faroe Islands. |
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These hard core rifts spawn waves of enemies that eventually culminate into a titanic boss, and anyone in the vicinity can jump into the fight. |
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He literally flew to his student's rescue and with a titanic burst of strength, the ancient Indian pulled Billy from the pit. |
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David Toms produced a stunning back nine to edge out a nervy Sergio Garcia in a titanic tussle in the singles. |
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A titanic crash of thunder heralds the return of the darkness and the onset of a truly biblical deluge. |
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It has been permitted to form a joint venture for the manufacture of synthetic rutyl and titanic dioxide. |
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The viceroy's house, now the governor's, is a titanic white imitation of an English-county ducal palace. |
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Tune into gamma rays, and see titanic explosions scattered throughout the universe at a rate of about one per day. |
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His heroes were all engaged in titanic struggles for survival, with defeat always a possibility. |
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Municipal showdowns motivate titanic clashes, deadly conspiracies and orotund speeches. |
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A small jiggle would be identified by the coins in his pocket jangling, while a titanic jiggle would set the cube wall, the floor and my desk vibrating wildly. |
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Published weeks before the two editors jumped ship, a titanic confession in the Times explained how a cub reporter conned the smartest editors in the business. |
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Sir Stamford Raffles, the then British Lieutenant Governor of Java, reported a series of titanic detonations loud enough to be heard in Sumatra 1,600 kilometres away. |
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A tsunami is essentially the same thing, with an earthquake or other event moving the ocean floor up or down and displacing titanic quantities of water. |
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In the titanic struggle between old and new gods it is the heroes of mankind who will ultimately determine the fate of all existence. |
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Timing made Johns appear to be a demiurgic agent of titanic social and artistic changes that were going to occur in any event. |
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Click here to watch video It's the titanic showdown we've all been waiting for: Hitchcock v Hitchcock. |
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That understandably alarms Labour MPs who lack titanic majorities in their constituencies. |
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Transporting crews and equipment to those locations in order to build bases and airfields was a titanic challenge. |
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Only a true God could undertake and succeed at this titanic work within the consciousness of a practically oblivious creature. |
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All would have started with a large flash, a titanic explosion of light, matter and energy. |
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Four of her five diesel engines kick and scream below us, while ice grinds, slaps and bangs in titanic proportions. |
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The American people largely thought him a crazy man in 1964, and of course he lost to Johnson by titanic proportions. |
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This symbolised the titanic battle between the powers of good and evil. |
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It was a beast of titanic size, standing more than 100 feet tall. |
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Like shipbuilding or steel-making, the careful planning and building of a national power system is one of those remarkable things, requiring titanic skills, now all but lost. |
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For instance, unless an effective Museum of the Deep comes up, the titanic power of the ocean will again become a fading memory in most people's minds. |
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Famous for his slow tempos and his cultivation of a titanic, monumental style, he was a superlative interpreter of Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and Mahler. |
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Russia, having annexed the Crimea, had embarked on a titanic struggle with the Ottoman Empire which was absorbing stupendous quantities of manpower and treasure. |
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The huge adrenalin rush of surfing titanic waves such as this is often compared with other extreme sports such as skydiving and off-piste snowboarding and skiing. |
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I am tired of using the same old descriptions of America's current account imbalances that everyone falls back on gigantic, humongous, titanic, and a few things that can't be printed in a general interest newspaper. |
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He was, however, able to lead Canada through a titanic struggle. |
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In each of our 1000 hives, all is done according to the age-old craft of apiculture where bees are treated like queens and, in respect for their titanic work, honey is gathered like a gift from the gods. |
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Central Asia is a fundamentally arid region whose main fertile areas have been created from deserts rendered functional after titanic programmes of irrigation. |
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Besides, what a cruel illustration of the crisis which is not only institutional, but which, at a deeper level, is an identity crisis for European integration in the face of the titanic issues confronting the European Union! |
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He finds a young, brilliant player and it's a titanic battle between him and the ageing kit man, played by Peter Wight, who has a more romantic view of the game, for the soul of this young player. |
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Even more closely related to arizonite is a titanic iron sand from Brazil, described by J. B. Mackintosh. |
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This time, titanic events are unfolding across the globe, ensnarling all six of the world powers. |
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Meet the largest living animals to have ever walked the earth: the titanic plant-eating Argentinosaur, and its nemesis, the Gignatosaur, a bipedal carnivore, that could easy challenge the famous T-Rex! |
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According to them, the body is the titanic part, while soul is the divine part of humans. |
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Bothwick, who joins Saracens next season, was carried aloft by his jubilant teammates after a titanic tussle in appalling conditions. |
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Clarinetist and soprano saxophonist Sidney Bechet was one of the titanic figures of early jazz, equalled only by Louis Armstrong in the power and imagination of his playing. |
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