A grieving family has pleaded for action to be taken on a treacherous bend that this week claimed the life of their mother. |
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It froze into solid, treacherous ice when the temperature dropped again at night. |
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It resembles a treacherous dungeon, which is strange because one wall is entirely windows. |
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The Garavogue is a fast-flowing treacherous river and we can do without those vandals who steal the ring buoys. |
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The women worked the wind-swept fields while the men worked the quarries and manned fishing boats in famously treacherous seas. |
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I dragged myself up, hanging on to the treacherous railing, and lumbered up the stairs, bruised all over. |
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If the Marina is known for its strong undercurrents, the sand on Elliots Beach is treacherous as it keeps shifting. |
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Some 500,000 vessels a year pass through the treacherous, narrow Bosporus and Dardanelles straits. |
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On that day Couples' tee-shot to Golden Bell, the treacherous par three, clung miraculously to the bank of the Creek. |
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Those who equate them are treacherous without art and hypocrites without deceiving. |
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Many side roads were treacherous and remained so till Tuesday and several minor accidents occurred as a result. |
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As the treacherous winter months lie ahead, let's not wait for more alarming statistics to bring us to our senses. |
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The fierce snow, which had been falling since mid-evening, left pavements and roads treacherous as temperatures plummeted. |
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Evie ran along treacherous clifftop paths, through tangled trees, always fleeing a nameless pursuer who was only a few paces behind. |
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A pair of black ankle strap platforms with a treacherous looking heel immediately caught my attention, as did a pair of animal print shooties. |
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Two women, in their mid-40s, traveled 1,717 miles of frozen, mountainous, treacherous terrain on skis and parasails. |
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The opening cascade of chords in the Schumann concerto, so treacherous to play, does not lend itself well to simplifying. |
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On the short 17th, he hit a six iron to seven feet, but on a treacherous green fractionally overhit the putt. |
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The people who stay there are at the same time loyal and treacherous, pious and blasphemous, violent and generous. |
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Legend says that he was bled to death by a treacherous nun at Kirklees in Yorkshire. |
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Discovered in 1980, the little greenish bird has only been sighted on two mountaintops along a treacherous ridge outside Rio de Janeiro. |
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It was a place untouched by man, for the mountain was far too high, and far too treacherous. |
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She has sailed round Cape Horn, one of the most treacherous stretches of water in the world, on a three-mast wooden ship. |
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A bare foot is what grips your foot to the shoe and keeps the mules from being treacherous. |
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Part of this involves a treacherous visual gag where she has to bob her head at various speeds. |
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The patch, in San Francisco Bay, was one of the most treacherous stretches of water on the Pacific coast. |
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But to get there you have to cross a treacherous stretch of water called Jack Sound. |
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Many of the poem's juxtapositions seem casual or accidental at first, but then turn treacherous. |
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Residents of a treacherous road where 13 cars have crashed into a single home are petitioning to reduce speed in the area. |
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The ship steered towards the great lighthouse, around whose base, waves boiled white and broke in showers of foam against treacherous dark rocks. |
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To them, even the treacherous and bureaucratized unions represent an impediment. |
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Papal bulls and indulgences were also identified as tools of this treacherous persuasion. |
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The ship wallowed through waves up to 30 feet high in the treacherous Drake's Passage. |
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Most of my interaction with the islanders was made treacherous by currents of wariness. |
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The light drizzle had become a steady, lukewarm rain, and footing on the stony beach had become treacherous. |
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Sneaking up on a huge animal, and cutting it out of a herd was always treacherous business. |
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Compared to Beowulf, we are told that Hermod was treacherous, exiled along with the Jutes. |
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He outfitted the animals with rawhide booties to protect their feet from the gravel and rock of the treacherous trails. |
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Danger lurks every inch of the treacherous stretch with no reflectors or signboards to indicate the width of the road. |
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I could enumerate the problems, list my doubts, but that might make 'em sharp and enduring as diamonds, treacherous as banana skin. |
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Peat extraction focuses around the more northerly Levels by the River Brue, where the treacherous ground still buckles the roads. |
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Ambitious, treacherous, and disloyal to his elder brother Llywelyn, he allowed himself to be manipulated by English kings. |
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Despite advanced warning of the treacherous weather, it emerged Swindon Council failed to grit the roads. |
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Does the Australian public believe that these people undertake these treacherous journeys for a lark? |
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The least treacherous way out of the impasse is a compromise that can be justified by the demands of the time. |
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When money is denounced as the root of all evil, we should properly understand it not as banknotes but as bright, treacherous gold. |
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It could be a sobering wake-up call for someone so young and so unversed in the often treacherous ways of big business and high society. |
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With so many treacherous players involved, the case oftentimes twisted into a puzzle that makes the Gordian Knot appear a bow tie. |
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More than half of Mandela's sentence was spent on Robben Island, a windswept rock surrounded by the treacherous seas of the Cape of Good Hope. |
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Keelboat and steamboat navigation was always treacherous, and with the arrival of railroads, river transportation became unimportant. |
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The arctic conditions that swept across the country left the streets treacherous, especially my home street. |
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Memory is a treacherous place, a bog that can drag you down into its gassy depths and play tricks on you. |
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They see themselves as skilled pilots flawlessly navigating the treacherous waters of higher education and race relations. |
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Scientists believe it ran aground on the estuary's treacherous sandbanks and capsized with 50 or 60 hands on deck. |
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Pfeiffer is wonderful as the treacherous Eris, her voice as snakily sinuous as the wisps of smoke that trail and envelop her. |
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Somehow this is all tied in to the treacherous mountain trails, where a mile as the crow flies can take twenty miles of switchbacks. |
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A tyre on the vehicle, which was pulling a low-loader carrying a car, blew out and he lost control in the treacherous conditions. |
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But New Plymouth's unsheltered coast produced some large breakers, often making the trip from ship to shore or vice versa a treacherous one. |
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A night's frantic journey or a daring sail on the treacherous winter sea is all it would take to put an ambusher in their path. |
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The route he took was popular with tourists but regarded by locals as treacherous. |
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Like every autocrat who has ever seized power, she insisted that she had no alternative but to sack a corrupt and treacherous government. |
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The ships could not hang about off the treacherous sandbanks of the river mouth in winds from that quarter. |
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The big freeze came as workers were leaving offices and the roads became treacherous within minutes. |
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He learned that conditions were treacherous and it was unsafe to go to the cliff edge. |
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Are bilingual parents making a difficult task even more difficult for those taking on the treacherous jungles of Nappy Valley? |
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The hills are treacherous as the snow just keeps piling up on the unplowed roads. |
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For a moment the kitten disappeared, then resurfaced, scrabbling frantically at the treacherous surface that gave no hold. |
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The walk up the river bed was more of a scramble, as it had rained overnight and the large, algae covered boulders were treacherous and slippery. |
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Together, they will turn treacherous ice and slushy snow into water, sweet water. |
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He falls in with the treacherous, feral Tuco, a bandito with a price on his head. |
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Gone are interesting characters like the greedy and treacherous aide, and that marvelous biplane. |
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The few roads that do exist are treacherous even for four-wheel drives during downpours. |
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In many ways insurance companies are as good a barometer as any that climate is becoming ever more treacherous. |
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New York water is a special brew of ferocious currents, unforgiving temperatures, treacherous murk, and apocalyptic pollution. |
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The group threaded its way up treacherous couloirs and 50-degree snow slopes, cutting steps with ice axes. |
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The famous fog of London was an entirely chemical outpouring created by treacherous fumes and gases belching from countless chimneys. |
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The treacherous bocage, the countryside criss-crossed by sunken lanes between high hedgerows, was a killing ground for the German defenders. |
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Some mid-engined cars can be very tricky, treacherous even in such conditions, but we quickly found that the Cayman is not one of them. |
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Park cars on the berm before the cliff is reached because the road becomes narrow and treacherous. |
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It stood upon a frozen, wind-swept crag with the snow piled about it in treacherous, drifting masses. |
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Here and there lurks the rare and extremely poisonous cowbane, a treacherous relative to carrots and parsley. |
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In my view, there is nothing more treacherous than poor-mouthing one's country off shore to its material disadvantage. |
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Philip found that following the logic of these conspiracy theories was deeply treacherous and disorienting. |
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Why do they call him, variously, treacherous, untrustworthy, racist, pig-headed, short-sighted, dishonest, stupid and vicious? |
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Josh had been promoted recently because of a treacherous betrayal by the old Number Four. |
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They are not anywhere near as treacherous as crack addicts or alcoholics for that matter. |
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The Corryvreckan is a treacherous piece of water but there are times when it resembles a flat-calm swimming pool. |
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I realise that he likes the tortured martyr parts in which he valiantly combats the treacherous world that seeks to subdue him. |
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For example, he embodied animals that were weak, cowardly, false, and treacherous. |
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The earliest documented ballads feature Robin Hood as lusty, treacherous and violent. |
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Fletcher, along with the treacherous Terrill, is given a commission to hunt down Josey and Jamie. |
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They are not deceitful or treacherous in their conduct and are faithful to their oaths and promises. |
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When the robber opened the note and read what the king had written, he realized the king had devised a treacherous plan. |
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The left on Auckland City's council have become self-indulgent and treacherous to each other. |
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But David says we should not be too confident that those people whose heads looked down from the bar were truly treacherous. |
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He proved a selfish, egocentric, ungrateful, and treacherous recipient of Noble's many kindnesses. |
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Rather than admit the great man is in fact a great flop, they label these dedicated economic soldiers as treacherous. |
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He's deposed by a treacherous underling, winds up on the street, and is taken in by a tough noodle vendor with messed up teeth. |
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The fate of the farm animals was so grim, the pigs so mean and mendacious and treacherous, the sheep so stupid. |
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The views open out to the north-east, across the treacherous Pentland Firth to Orkney, as you reach Portskerra pier. |
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The road in Tunduffe has now gained such a high level of points that Gardai declare it treacherous and a serious accident risk. |
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My inertia in not pushing it backwards into a safe zone is as guilty for the shattered glass as the treacherous wind. |
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I thought that in my years as a reporter I had navigated some fairly treacherous terrain. |
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He parallels the paths of two very different figures, each coming of age and choosing a path in life during a treacherous time. |
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Weather conditions in the area at the time of the incident were described as treacherous by local emergency services. |
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As the wind increased he kept his score intact, dropping only one shot on the treacherous back nine at 15 seeing a birdie putt the last just lip out. |
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From there the runners tackled Snowden, then it was another dash to get into the treacherous Menai Straits before the tide turned and made the passage impossible. |
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With no food or water, and the dangers of hypothermia and dehydration sliding into inevitability, the men continue their treacherous descent through white-out conditions. |
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Again the men were coerced under once more, and made to endure yet another rake along the keel of the ship, where lurked the treacherous gatherings of barnacles. |
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Your village is small and remote, extremely difficult to reach because it is isolated from the world by the treacherous currents offshore and the high mountains landward. |
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Britain's treacherous tides and crowded shipping lanes make rowing round Britain harder than crossing the Atlantic, according to the Ocean Rowing Society. |
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The forced revote highlights the treacherous role of the UFCW bureaucracy, which systematically isolated the four-month grocery strike before it was defeated. |
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Big scary Transformer-like robots with heads ablaze that frighten the kids back across the treacherous desert? |
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Oregon's lighthouses were all but inaccessible when they were built in the 19th century, near shoals and sandbars, treacherous offshore rocks and reefs. |
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Minefields flank the road edge, marked by red-painted rocks, and any driver unlucky enough to misjudge one of the treacherous bends will find themself in the middle of one. |
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Here, however, it came to be another old and enduring track through otherwise treacherous and disorienting terrain, a variation of path and trace. |
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Unsurprisingly, treacherous murmurings are starting to be heard again of the crown skipping a generation. |
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The place where the Constitution meets religion and race remains a treacherous cultural battleground. |
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Is it treacherous to say I hope we lose every game in the World Cup? |
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They are a treacherous people who violate oaths and covenants. |
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And behind that grinning face lay a treacherous, poisonous personality. |
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The descent is worse, in parts a sheer drop on a thin track almost hidden by heather with treacherous rocks and holes ready to trip up even the most nimble feet. |
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We made it to the top, but coming down was more treacherous. |
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With a treacherous shoreline and marine traffic for many thousands of years, the coast of Ireland is strewn with shipwrecks, or sites where vessels have foundered. |
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But with deficits rising and businesses anxious for new tax breaks, Congress will first have to navigate the treacherous shoals of domestic politics. |
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He shunned the conveniences of modern life in favour of learning from the fishermen who worked the treacherous frozen seas and from the native Innuit tribespeople they met. |
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Millard proves an eminently clear-headed guide to the treacherous corridors of the late 19th-century Capitol. |
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The condition of the pistes was exemplary, and once again there was the full range from motorway-like slopes for easy riding to treacherous mogul fields. |
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The 25-year-old Scot had never skied the Bormio piste before this week and the Edinburgh-based skier has only had two training runs on the treacherous slope. |
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Early on both sides struggled to master a blustery wind and a sometimes treacherous surface was made slippery by sheeting rain, but it was the visitors who threatened first. |
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She slaloms down some of the most treacherous ski slopes, thrice a week. |
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He's a deceitful, cowardly, treacherous and thoroughly unlikable man. |
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However, conditions on the mountain are treacherous and a Swiss team has already had two members so badly injured they were evacuated by helicopter. |
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When a January ice storm made skiing treacherous, I took my pack and did 10 laps up and down the stairwell at my dad's 14-story apartment building. |
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The staircase became treacherous, cast into a state of almost perpetual darkness, and since the tunnel was so steep and so narrow, a slip could prove to be fatal. |
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But the boys became trapped by the incoming tide and were forced to cling onto a navigation perch used to guide boats along the treacherous river. |
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It is well-known for its treacherous sands and fast-moving incoming tides. |
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In the meantime, Khrushchev had been holding a stormy and furious press conference making veiled threats and inveighing against the treacherous nature of the United States. |
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And though much of the Peruvian seaside is often chilly, treacherous and fogbound, the country's ruling class has seen dollars in a wave swept shore. |
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Its devotees have been courageous, and they have also been treacherous. |
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Yesterday he missed a few kicks but otherwise, on a surface made treacherous by heavy rain, he was footsure and confident and, by the way, scored 23 points. |
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The North West Coastguard advises anyone venturing in to the Bay to follow the golden rules to ensure they do not become another victim of its treacherous sands. |
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With a high degree of ongoing roadworks on the province's roads and resultant narrowing of roads or gravel detours, conditions become even more treacherous. |
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The wheels rarely scrabble for grip even on the most treacherous surfaces. |
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The elephant's road to freedom links up with a city dweller making a hard choice in a treacherous world, and in Sommers's hands, it all makes elliptical sense. |
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The narrow, slippery road in the mountain mists was treacherous for mule trains, and in some cases mules were hoisted by ropes. |
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Aberdeen face their most treacherous test yet this season when they take on Kairat Almaty in the far reaches of Kazakhstan today. |
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And look no further than some of the globe's most treacherous bunkers ready to snare awayward hit and at times an unlucky bounce. |
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To me, such disrespect of the memory and sacrifice of British service personnel makes the English Democrats treacherous Judases. |
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North Africa had declined in both political and economic importance, while the Saharan crossing remained long and treacherous. |
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In November, they sailed into the treacherous waters that separate Korea and Japan by 110 miles. |
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The severity of this wind made passing around the Cape of Good Hope particularly treacherous for sailors, causing many shipwrecks. |
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It is treacherous in winter, as when it freezes over it creates an icy patch, with lethal exposure should you slip. |
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Because of the treacherous waters, pilotage is an essential service for shipping. |
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The chronically treacherous Eadric was executed within a year of Cnut's accession. |
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This convergence leads to treacherous sailing conditions, accounting for numerous wrecked ships in the area over the years. |
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Discussions about money can lead couples into treacherous territory. |
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Two more armadas were sent by Spain, in 1596 and 1597, but both were once more scattered by treacherous storms. |
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They were not prepared to hike over such treacherous terrain. |
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This was seen as treacherous by Lord Argyll and Lord Moray, who both switched sides and joined Knox, who now based himself in St Andrews. |
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The latest treacherous weather comes after three people died in sub-zero, icy conditions in Northern England this week. |
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A TV soundman almost drowned as he filmed celebrities canoeing down the treacherous Zambezi River for Comic Relief. |
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But police now say that they capsized on a treacherous stretch of 497-mile-long Cauvery River, near Bangalore. |
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As Act II progressed, and with the treacherous high D of the Act I terzetto behind her, Gauvin gained constantly in assurance. |
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Shifting alliances and treacherous allies bring the boundaries of the three dominions in peril as all seek to find the Shield of Skool. |
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There were Mojave mound cacti and blackbrush, widely spaced bunchgrasses and iodine bush, and treacherous, heavily armored cholla cacti. |
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Sherpas are known for their ability to tackle treacherous inclines almost as effortlessly as straight paths. |
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I had to drop to second gear, maximum 20mph, to negotiate the treacherous double bends and steep hill right down to Hade Edge. |
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Karleigh had been on a six-week African adventure holiday when she went whitewater rafting on the treacherous Zambesi River rapids. |
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The arctic cold front brought subfreezing temperatures, snow, freezing rain and treacherous driving conditions. |
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Rather, the king employed the corrupted and treacherous and put them in higher positions over the wise. |
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Because of King Mark's treacherous behavior, Tristan takes Isolde from him and lives with her for some time, but he then returns Isolde to him. |
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The few who managed to escape the massacre climbing over the walls proceeded to inform the community of the treacherous Spaniards' atrocity. |
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Igbos, from the southeast, like my family, are supposedly domineering and money-grabbing, while Yorubas, from the southwest, are seen as cantankerous and treacherous. |
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Though mysterious, treacherous men are common characters in most Gothic works, some of the closest archetypes to the homme fatal can be found in the novels of Ann Radcliffe. |
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They find not just a portrayal of the idyllic or treacherous environment during a particular period of US history, but a central component of the American mythos. |
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The treacherous waters off the coast of the Outer Banks is known as the Graveyard of the Atlantic, Over 600 ships wrecked here as victims of shallow shoals, storms, and war. |
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Examples include railway structures such as bridges and tracks, where the treacherous nature of cast iron was keenly felt by many engineers and designers. |
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St. Eulogius himself was obliged by the persecutors to live always, after his releasement, with the treacherous bishop Reccafred, that wolf in sheep's clothing. |
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The Bay has treacherous bogs at low tide amongst the otherwise firm sands. |
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Still embittered by the perceived betrayal, Paine tried to ruin Washington's reputation by calling him a treacherous man unworthy of his fame as a military and political hero. |
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When the steamship Forfarshire hit rocks near the Farne Islands off the coast of Northumberland, the seas were too treacherous for the distant mainland lifeboat. |
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Until modern times, many ships and their passengers were lost along the treacherous coastline from Howth to Dun Laoghaire, less than a kilometre from shore. |
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Along with the narrow and sometimes treacherous Beagle Channel, these were the only three sea routes between these two oceans until the construction of the Panama Canal. |
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Showers scuppered English victory hopes at Lord's and further wet weather made batting treacherous on the opening day of the seven-wicket defeat at Trent Bridge. |
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Another measure to reduce the likelihood of discovery is the use of passive sensors, which minimises the radiation of treacherous electronic emissions. |
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Annie fearfuly surveys treacherous scatter rugs and thick pile carpet. |
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Treacherously fast waters, light winds alternating with unpredictably violent gusts, and treacherous shoals and rocks made this cape particularly dangerous. |
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Such damage is treacherous because it often is hard to tell by eye. |
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By 1469, Warwick had formed an alliance with Edward's jealous and treacherous brother George, who married Isabel Neville in defiance of Edward's wishes in Calais. |
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The Tories had not recovered from their treacherous act of the matricidal back-stabbing of Margaret Thatcher, a Prime Minister who had led them to three victories. |
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The Great Lakes of Central Africa, the best-known of which are Lake Victoria, Lake Tanganyika and Lake Malawi, can be as treacherous in bad weather as many seas. |
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He also succeeded in quarrelling, first with Colonel King and then with the Earl of Manchester, both of whom he regarded as lukewarm, incapable, and treacherous. |
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