In many offices, desks are separated by modular walls that can be moved around. |
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He made his old-fashioned apartment look more modern by changing the color of the walls and buying new furniture. |
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The walls of the living room had a delicate vine stencil drawn on them. |
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The kynge of Scottes planted his siege before the castell of Norham, and sore abated the walls. |
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Albescent shapes played over the walls, teasing hundreds of drifty pleasures from his brain. |
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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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The immense room was carpeted, the walls were covered with eighteenth-century panelling, and three electric lustres hung from the ceiling. |
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We will need to trace the electrical wires through the walls. |
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Hearing of this, Sharon sent in another task force while Gur's men used the cover of night to scale the walls of the Heitan Defile. |
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The daily flights of the helicopters rattle the ancient walls and the winds created by their rotors blast sand against the fragile bricks. |
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The remains of the Roman baths, barracks and fortress walls of Isca Augusta can be seen at Caerleon. |
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Sparks of creative energy flicker in her eyes, but between the walls of her mom cave is where Colleen Zalewski really lets 'em fly. |
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Icons can be found adorning the walls of churches and often cover the inside structure completely. |
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Its walls were devoutly muraled by artists from the John Reed Club, a Communist-controlled cultural organization. |
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I remember not being able to answer the phone, and I remember people climbing over my walls. |
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Hodgkine's mural is of a banyan tree spreading its branches across the walls. |
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She used plaster to cast the parlor walls and ceiling in sections and assembled them on a metal frame. |
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Propped against or affixed to walls, the sculptures glow with absorbed and reflected light. |
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The temples used pylons and trapezoid walls using hypaethros and hypostyle halls and shrines. |
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He had them build huge walls around the city and promised to reward them well, a promise he then refused to fulfill. |
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On 1 September 2011, Belfast City Council agreed to develop a strategy regarding the removal of peace walls. |
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There are also examples of courtyards and large stone walls enclosing settlements, such as the Wargaade Wall. |
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There are no surviving historical records indicating the exact length and course of the Qin walls. |
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Most of the ancient walls have eroded away over the centuries, and very few sections remain today. |
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The Ming adopted a new strategy to keep the nomadic tribes out by constructing walls along the northern border of China. |
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As Mongol raids continued periodically over the years, the Ming devoted considerable resources to repair and reinforce the walls. |
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Here the first major walls erected during the Ming dynasty cuts through the Ordos Desert to the eastern edge of the Yellow River loop. |
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Stone walls are a kind of masonry construction that has been used for thousands of years. |
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The first stone walls were constructed by farmers and primitive people by piling loose field stones into a dry stone wall. |
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Stone walls are usually made of local materials varying from limestone and flint to granite and sandstone. |
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Large structures are usually made of very thick walls, so that castles and cathedrals possess walls which may be up to 12 feet thick. |
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It was originally built in the Carolingian style, including marble covered walls, and mosaic inlay on the dome. |
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There are also a few parts of both medieval city walls left, most of them integrated into more recent buildings, but some others still visible. |
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Although Andrew Moray was thwarted by the walls of Urquhart Castle, he continued to prosecute a vigorous campaign against his enemies in Moray. |
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The monument consists of two hemicircular walls depicting the opposing parties. |
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Native craftsmen and artists turned to secular patrons, resulting in the flourishing of Scottish Renaissance painted ceilings and walls. |
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The drop of the center creates the nearly parallel steeply dipping walls of a rift valley when it is new. |
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The nest chamber is sometimes located in seemingly unsuitable places, such as among logs piled against the walls of houses. |
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The tracheids of earlywood formed at the beginning of a growing season have large radial sizes and smaller, thinner cell walls. |
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Like algae and land plants, bryophytes also produce starch and contain cellulose in their walls. |
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The advanced architecture of the Harappans is shown by their dockyards, granaries, warehouses, brick platforms, and protective walls. |
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He said that the walls and the roof of a house are barren, too, but it is permissible to charge someone for allowing him to use them. |
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The temple walls are decorated with many examples of the work of both Sherab Palden Beru and his western pupils. |
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It was formalised in 1816 when it was widened and provided with decorative railings and walls. |
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Monuments from the Roman period are rare, but include a large temple in Corseul and scarce ruins of villas and city walls in Rennes and Nantes. |
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Parkside Farmhouse at Castle Farm is a listed building, built in the early 19th century with squared limestone walls and purple slate roof. |
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Marginal crevasses form from the edge of the glacier, due to the reduction in speed caused by friction of the valley walls. |
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In alpine glaciers, friction is also generated at the valley's side walls, which slows the edges relative to the center. |
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The main passage runs between vertical slab rocked walls roofed by a series of stone lintels. |
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Large sections of the Roman town walls are still in place, rising up to 5 metres high in places. |
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Castle House, within the old walls, is a museum and Tourist Information Centre. |
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Curved bricks were used to build columns, and triangular bricks were used to build walls. |
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Outside and to the south of the city walls, the suburb along the Divette was frequented by sailors. |
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Ancient Romans and Greeks recorded the Celts' habits of nailing heads of personal enemies to walls or dangling them from the necks of horses. |
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Unlike in other Welsh territories, inhabitants of Caerwent and Caerleon retained the use of defensible Roman town walls throughout the period. |
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Gwenllian was placed in the Gilbertine Priory at Sempringham, where she was held behind high walls until her death 54 years later. |
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Both castles are concentric in plan, with walls within walls, although Beaumaris is the more regular in design. |
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The walls of the inner ward contain extensive first floor passageways, similar to those at Caernarfon Castle. |
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While the castle was under construction, town walls were built around Caernarfon. |
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As the southern wall and town walls completed a defensive circuit around Caernarfon, the plan was to build the castle's northern facade last. |
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Madog's forces captured the town in September, and in the process heavily damaged the town walls. |
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Although it was ordered in 1660 that the castle and town walls should be dismantled, the work was aborted early on and may never have started. |
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George, and the first phase of work between 1283 and 1284 focused on creating the exterior curtain walls and towers. |
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In the second phase, from 1284 and 1286, the interior buildings were erected, while work began on the walls for the neighbouring town. |
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The castle and town walls are part of a World Heritage Site described as the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd. |
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George, may well have modelled the castle on the walls of Constantinople, possibly being aware of the town's legendary associations. |
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The walls are in the care of Cadw but only a small section is accessible to the public. |
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A Roman altar was found in one of the walls during 19th century restoration work. |
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His image is featured in one of nine mosaics created to adorn the castle's walls. |
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With the construction of the town walls, Tenby Castle was made obsolete and had been abandoned by the end of the 14th century. |
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The old town castle walls still survive, as does the Victorian revival architecture in a pastel colour scheme. |
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The church standing in Conwy has been marked as the oldest building in Conwy and has stood in the walls of Conwy since the 14th century. |
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However, the oldest structure is part of the town walls, at the southern end of the east side. |
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The parish church still retains some parts of the original abbey church in the east and west walls. |
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The bridge is still in use on the North Wales Coast Line, along with the station, which is located within the town walls. |
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Freshwater elvers travel upstream and are forced to climb up obstructions, such as weirs, dam walls, and natural waterfalls. |
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Her name is still remembered in St Werburgh's Street which passes alongside the cathedral, and near the city walls. |
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The oldest church in the city is St John's, which is outside the city walls and was at one time the cathedral church. |
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The most important Roman feature is the amphitheatre just outside the walls which is undergoing archaeological investigation. |
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This canal, which runs beneath the northern section of the city walls of Chester, is navigable and remains in use today. |
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The races take place within view of the City walls and attract tens of thousands of visitors. |
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Only a few lichens and mosses colonize the rocky walls of cirques and nunataks. |
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It includes the castles of Beaumaris and Harlech and the castles and town walls of Caernarfon and Conwy. |
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The British state invested heavily in the castles and town walls during the 20th century, restoring many of their medieval features. |
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For much of the 20th century, the castles and walls were considered primarily from a military perspective. |
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The Edwardian castles and town walls in Gwynedd were built as a consequence of the wars fought for the control of Wales in the late 13th century. |
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The castles were entrusted by Edward to constables, charged to defend them and, in some cases, also empowered to defend the town walls as well. |
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Caernarfon Castle's walls were intact, but buildings inside were rotten and falling down. |
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In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, the castles and town walls played a more prominent part in debates surrounding Welsh identity. |
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Despite these strengths, the castles and town walls are now recognised to have also had military flaws. |
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The walls of the inner ward were more substantial than those of the outer ward, with huge towers and two large gatehouses. |
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Every night the castle walls and foundations are demolished by unseen forces. |
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Instead he made the walls of the cathedral particularly thick to avoid the need for external buttresses altogether. |
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The town is centred on Main Street, which is the only street that is inside the original Pembroke town walls. |
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Outside the walls, residential estates have been built to the north towards Pembroke Dock, to the east towards Lamphey, and to the south. |
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Most diatoms are nonmotile, as their relatively dense cell walls cause them to readily sink. |
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Along with your 'brethren, Get ready your scaling ladders, And your engines of onfall and assault, To attack the walls of Khung. |
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Many villages of the Wirral such as Burton also well preserved with their characteristic red sandstone buildings and walls. |
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The onus is on the landlord to make sure the walls are protected from mildew. |
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In keeping with the orchidaceous theme of the wedding, the decorator draped the walls with lavenders and pinks. |
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Heraklion was surrounded by high walls and bastions and extended westward and southward by the 17th century. |
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Dublin became so crowded by the 11th century that houses were constructed outside the town walls. |
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Fish can be negatively affected by docks and retaining walls which remove breeding habitat in shallow water. |
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Groynes are barriers or walls perpendicular to the coastline, often made of greenharts, concrete, rock or wood. |
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Training walls are built to constrain a river or creek as it discharges across a sandy coastline. |
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In Flanders, chimneys fell and cracks opened in the walls of Ghent and Oudenarde. |
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It was depicted in art on the walls of tombs, and figured in funerary texts, as a protective symbol against snakes. |
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A later bishop, Eadbert removed the thatch and covered both walls and roof in lead. |
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The presence of faults and joint structures in stope walls within the ore body has resulted in overbreak of ore into adjacent stopes. |
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This was a consequence of the platform design, which did not include blast walls. |
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A new tidal energy design option is to construct circular retaining walls embedded with turbines that can capture the potential energy of tides. |
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After having set fire to the village and having massacred the population, he was obliged to beat a retreat under the powerful walls of the abbey. |
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Sometimes the sound was close, as the owner of the voice was wandering just on the outside walls of his living quarters. |
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Bullet holes are visible on the walls of the castle where members of the French Resistance were shot during the Second World War. |
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From very early history to modern times, walls have been a necessity for many cities. |
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The Assyrians deployed large labour forces to build new palaces, temples and defensive walls. |
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The walls enclosed all the seven hills of Rome plus the Campus Martius and, on the right bank of the Tiber, the Trastevere district. |
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Likewise, the famous walls of the Forbidden City in Beijing were established in the early 15th century by the Yongle Emperor. |
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These cities were only rarely protected by simple stone walls and more usually by a combination of both walls and ditches. |
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During the Renaissance era, the Venetians raised great walls around cities threatened by the Ottoman Empire. |
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Military forts in the American Old West during the Indian Wars were often lightly fortified enclosures, with log or adobe walls. |
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Isolated portions of the first city walls were saved from destruction and can be seen to this day. |
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These were built upon the site of the second set of city walls following their demolition. |
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The Touques was still unchannelled but during the Second Empire the low tides permitted the construction of walls. |
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And the house wherein his Pagode or idol standeth, is covered with tiles of silver, and all the walls are gilded with gold. |
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Within its walls there is a Greek hospital, a school and housing for the elderly and poor. |
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These fossorial rodents bang their head against the walls of their tunnels. |
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The hemipenes are often grooved, hooked, or spined in order to grip the walls of the female's cloaca. |
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The thin walls cause the fibre to collapse upon drying, giving a paper with low bulk and low opacity. |
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A characteristic that places fungi in a different kingdom from plants, bacteria, and some protists is chitin in their cell walls. |
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Unlike true fungi, the cell walls of oomycetes contain cellulose and lack chitin. |
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They grow on rock, walls, gravestones, roofs, exposed soil surfaces, and in the soil as part of a biological soil crust. |
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The appressoria or haustoria may produce a substance that increases permeability of the algal cell walls, and may penetrate the walls. |
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A few lichen species can tolerate quite high levels of pollution and are commonly found on pavements, walls and tree bark in urban areas. |
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At Harvard College, the officers resident within the college walls constitute a permanent standing committee, called the Parietal Committee. |
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They set up dwellings with walls of turf and rock and temporary roofing and stayed in them for the two weeks of the assembly. |
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The walls are built with basalt blocks that have been weathered and broken up and stacked without mortar. |
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Typical protective walls and winery's house from basalt stones in the west of the island of Pico. |
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A storm broke out in the middle of the night and the waves could be heard smashing against the gate and the bronze walls. |
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Although most of the visible structure is older, the course of the Roman wall was used for Exeter's subsequent city walls. |
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Over the next few years, he elevated Exeter to one of the four burhs in Devon, rebuilding its walls on the Roman lines. |
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King Athelstan again strengthened the walls around 928, and at the same time drove out the remaining Britons from the city. |
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The men resolve to attack the chieftain's castle by starting huge fires on the walls to weaken the mortar and break down the walls. |
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They are important for plant life now and Bayonne's botanic gardens adjoin the walls on both sides of the Nive. |
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Roughly half of the walls, 13 of the original towers, and six gates survive. |
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On the other hand, many of the medieval buildings once situated within the town walls are now in ruins or have disappeared altogether. |
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Examining the pit walls revealed that the pit had probably been filled with hot stones on several occasions. |
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Within the walls is a well 200 feet deep and another in the centre of the keep is reputed to have been still deeper. |
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The British commander Albermale ordered a tunnel to be dug by his sappers so a mine could be planted under the walls of the city's fortress. |
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Clay was used as a mortar in brick chimneys and stone walls where protected from water. |
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It is also used as a type of rock for stone walls in areas where greensand is common. |
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The town walls at Wareham were built in 876AD, possibly by Alfred the Great, to defend the town against this threat. |
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The walls of the braincase are bony but lack supratemporal and postfrontal bones. |
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This was a double wall vessel with evaporator coils and water located between the walls at the bottom and sides of the tank. |
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As a true fruit, it develops from the ovary of the plant after fertilization, its flesh comprising the pericarp walls. |
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Most of the paintings are located on the shelter's ceiling, but many are found on the walls and pillars of the site. |
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This definition rests on the physical assumption that there are readily available walls permeable only to heat. |
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Depending on the surroundings and the walls separating them from the body, various changes are possible in the body. |
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In the end, the inhabited parts of the cities were separated from one another by stretches of pasture even within the city walls. |
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The soldiers now lived in good stone barracks within walls decorated by frescoes. |
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Caesar's men stood in battle formation outside the walls of his camp each day, but only skirmishes were offered. |
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His successor Dagobert I reinforced the walls of Mainz and made it one of his seats. |
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Ammianus refers to a great number of Roman soldiers who had not been let into the city and who fought the besieging Goths below the walls. |
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The remains of the limites today consist of vestiges of walls, ditches, forts, fortresses and civilian settlements. |
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The needs of the new capital led to an explosion both in the urbanisation and in the population within and outside the Aurelian walls. |
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The walls were lined with paper-bark, pipe-clayed and panelled with polished bloodwood. |
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Odo's forces launched a surprise assault on the Umayyad forces, simultaneously from behind and from within the walls. |
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Dublin became so crowded by the 11th century that houses were built outside the town walls. |
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These main intersecting roads formed 108 rectangular wards with walls and four gates each, and each ward filled with multiple city blocks. |
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As a result, the capillaries in the parabronchi have thinner walls, permitting more efficient gaseous exchange. |
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But I must not conclude my work by omitting what he did for the poor outside the walls of the city Canterbury. |
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The Ottomans rebuilt the weak walls of Jeddah in 1525 following their victory over the Lopo Soares de Albergaria's Armada in the Red Sea. |
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King Road Tower is a commercial and office building, the external walls of which are used to show commercials. |
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At the onset of the siege, probably fewer than 50,000 people were living within the walls, including the refugees from the surrounding area. |
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The regular European troops, stretched out along the entire length of the walls, were commanded by Karadja Pasha. |
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As their numbers were insufficient to occupy the walls in their entirety, it had been decided that only the outer walls would be manned. |
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Constantine and his Greek troops guarded the Mesoteichion, the middle section of the land walls, where they were crossed by the river Lycus. |
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This section was considered the weakest spot in the walls and an attack was feared here most. |
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The sea walls at the southern shore of the Golden Horn were defended by Venetian and Genoese sailors under Gabriele Trevisano. |
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Although the Byzantines also had cannons, they were much smaller than those of the Ottomans and the recoil tended to damage their own walls. |
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This section of the walls had been built earlier, in the eleventh century, and was much weaker. |
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The Anatolians managed to breach this section of walls and entered the city but were just as quickly pushed back by the defenders. |
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Finally, as the battle was continuing, the last wave, consisting of elite Janissaries, attacked the city walls. |
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When the Venetians retreated over to their ships, the Ottomans had already taken the walls of the Golden Horn. |
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The chairs were all a-row against the walls, with the exception of four or five which stood in a circle round the fire. |
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Each unique backcourt was an adventure playground with walls to be climbed, chasms to be leaped and dustbins to be raked through and pillaged. |
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My cell had blackwashed walls, and I spent the next year in almost total darkness. |
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Along the riverbanks lie enchanted old gardens, with blueberried ivy spilling over their gray stone walls. |
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The Grey Bower has woodwork of white, with grey walls decorated with a bowerland of rose and fuchsia, and having an undergrowth of blue-bells. |
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On either side the cliffs rose higher, and the walls of Jurassic rock, above the brashy steeps, more towering, precipitous, and fantastic. |
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With the dim lights and the basement walls, it had a faintly bunkerish feel. |
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The shack was a one-room bushpole construction with a corrugated iron roof and walls. |
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He was as gutted and empty as the ruined walls whose shadows loomed over him in the fleeting light of day. |
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As they approached the clifflike walls of Black Harren's monstrous castle, Brienne squeezed his arm. |
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The walls are of cob, the external ones being about 2 feet 8 inches thick, and rest on a stone foundation. |
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All the heat of a decade of fierce Indian summers is stored in the pitch-black, polished walls of the corkscrew staircase. |
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The Italian enthusiasm for racing leads enthusiasts to daub the names of their favorite competitors on walls, on houses, on anything daubable. |
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He had painted the ceiling and window and doorframes an aqua green, the walls eau-de-nil. |
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Ask most people what soundproofing is and they'll describe foam tiles, egg crates, or other treatments on the walls. |
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And so across the bridge and into the enceinte of the massive walls, threading their way towards the quarter where the morgue lay. |
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And on the walls, strange paintings, of an exultating colouring, of paradoxical lines, since they showed freshness and an indefinable antiquity. |
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In reality, the cheap beer and walls of pokies attract anyone and everyone. |
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There were a few flakes of paint on the floor from when we were painting the walls. |
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The apartment felt damp, and the paint on the walls was beginning to flake off. |
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To improve the sound the acousticians, JaffeHolden, lined up flangelike panels along the front of the side walls to bounce sound inward. |
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Provide them with a mansion, and they will rip out the plumbing, write obscenities on the walls, and generally foul up their own nest. |
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And as Dave geckoed his way along the walls, he began seeing more and more skid marks left behind by Damien's Sewer Cruiser. |
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Anyway, I used to get a charge out of the writing on the walls in the John. |
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They had also seen a Lockwood show home utilizing a mix of timber and gibbed walls. |
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Features such as dry stone walls, for example, are there as a result of sheep farming. |
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Archaeological research shows that this involved abandonment of Lundenwic and a revival of life and trade within the old Roman walls. |
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There, a few yards before them, was the high road from Risingham to Shoreby, lying, at this point, between two even walls of forest. |
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By 1000, Bruges and Ghent held regular trade fairs behind castle walls, a tentative return of economic life to western Europe. |
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Trilby was the first to wake, her face barred with sunlight that slipped through the inadequate walls of the humpy. |
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Seven boatfuls of Dutch prisoners have been taken to Chelsea College, where they are to hut under the walls. |
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On imaging studies, the liver metastases of GCTs are characterized by thickened walls with hypervascularity and nodular excrescences. |
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Some surviving structures are almost complete, such as the town walls of Lugo in Hispania Tarraconensis, now northern Spain. |
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A portcullis covered the opening when the city was under siege, and additional watchtowers were constructed along the city walls. |
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To lighten up the small dark rooms, tenants able to afford a degree of painted colourful murals on the walls. |
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In 1644, during the Civil War, the Parliamentarians besieged York, and many medieval houses outside the city walls were lost. |
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York's centre is enclosed by the city's medieval walls, which are a popular walk. |
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They have the only walls set on high ramparts and they retain all their principal gateways. |
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As a consequence many of the routes inside the city walls are designated as car free during business hours or restrict traffic entirely. |
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Alaric's first siege of Rome in 408 caused dreadful famine within the walls. |
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Orestes was soon forced to flee Pavia when Odoacer's army broke through the city walls, and his army ravaged the city. |
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For that purpose they constructed extensive walls and created permanent stations that became cities. |
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After collecting reinforcements, they made a sudden dash across England and occupied the ruined Roman walls of Chester. |
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At one point, while sick from scurvy, Richard is said to have picked off guards on the walls with a crossbow, while being carried on a stretcher. |
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Moreover, Richard had personally offended Leopold by casting down his standard from the walls of Acre. |
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Missiles were occasionally shot from the castle walls, but these were given little attention. |
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Their new residents were English migrants, with the local Welsh banned from living inside them, and many were protected by extensive walls. |
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City walls were either left in their ruinous state or only partially rebuilt. |
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He and other Italian architects also contributed to the construction of the Kremlin walls and towers. |
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In 1589, Henry III, the last of the Valois lineage, died at the walls of Paris. |
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Asymmetry can also occur if adjacent channel walls are isothermal but at different temperatures or isoflux but dissipating different heat fluxes. |
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The walls and ceiling of this drawing-room in Montague Square are painted ivory. |
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The refusal of the garrison at Drogheda to do this, even after the walls had been breached, was to Cromwell justification for the massacre. |
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Some well-mounted heads of deer and one of an enormous black javeli projected from the walls. |
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Paul's Cathedral a safe refuge, with its thick stone walls and natural firebreak in the form of a wide, empty surrounding plaza. |
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Four times he jumped the rattler, his knuckles bleeding from punching walls. |
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A few weeks later, after extensive artillery bombardment, a breach was opened in the main walls of the fortress of Seringapatam. |
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The walls and ceiling of the little hall were lined with tongue-and-groove boards that had been, mistakenly, coated with kalsomine. |
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Take time to look around at the dawning light that casts lovely shadows on the rock and the gnarly kiawe trees that line the dry canyon walls. |
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In keeping with the station's policy of freshness and kidulthood, the boardroom's walls were giant photomurals of Star Wars collectibles. |
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Five frescos painted by William Dyce between 1848 and 1864 cover the walls, depicting allegorical scenes from the legend. |
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Their names are inscribed in gold leaf around the upper walls of Room C of the House of Commons Library. |
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And he strengthened the walls of Llvndain, surrounded the city with many farmsteads, and lived in it the greater part of the year. |
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And he had built within the city walls splendid buildings the like of which were not seen in all countries. |
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Nodules are to be seen everywhere in the older houses as a construction material for walls. |
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The oldest section lies within the Medieval walls of the city, which are built on Roman foundations. |
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Artist Jacqueline Crofton threw eggs at the walls of the room containing Creed's work as a protest. |
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The book is notable for its precise descriptions of the town before the defensive walls were removed. |
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This eliminated the cooling of the main cylinder walls and such, and dramatically reduced fuel use. |
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Iraq's government has been removing blast walls little by little since late 2008, trying to restore a semblance of normalcy to this bunker city. |
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Originally air turbulence was kept to a minimum by keeping all signage flat to the tunnel walls. |
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They are also one-hour fire rated on load bearing interior and exterior walls. |
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Since we do not need walls for load-bearing, the storage walls do not have to have any special thickness. |
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Italy made no attempt to interfere with the Holy See within the Vatican walls. |
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The singer's voice was muffled by the thick walls, yet Tyrion knew the verse. |
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The wooden roof, which was of an innovative design, is light enough to be able to be supported by the buttressed walls. |
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These churches had such defensive features as thick walls, loopholes, machiolate parapets and towers. |
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At that time, a pagan army attacked Bamburgh and attempted to set its walls ablaze. |
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Between 1503 and 1504 More lived near the Carthusian monastery outside the walls of London and joined in the monks' spiritual exercises. |
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Peter Ad Vincula, within the walls of the Tower of London, as was the custom for traitors executed at Tower Hill. |
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Holes are still visible on the walls, and probably mark the places where the pegs for the bathers' clothes were set. |
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The walls feature a number of separate compartments or recesses for receiving the garments when taken off. |
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In the Forum Baths at Pompeii the floor is mosaic, the arched ceiling adorned with stucco and painting on a coloured ground, the walls red. |
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The floor of this chamber is suspended, and its walls perforated for flues, like the corresponding one in the men's baths. |
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It was printed in an edition of 700 copies and distributed to be coloured and pasted on the walls of city halls or the palaces of princes. |
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In Rome, Pula, and elsewhere some walls incorporated in later buildings have always been evident. |
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Since the camp was placed to best advantage on a hill or slope near the river, the naval base was usually outside its walls. |
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A stockade is an enclosure of palisades and tall walls made of logs placed side by side vertically with the tops sharpened to provide security. |
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In some equatorial countries, thatch is the prevalent local material for roofs, and often walls. |
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For example, in Na Bure, Fiji, thatchers combine fan palm leave roofs with layered reed walls. |
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In areas where palms are abundant, palm leaves are used to thatch walls and roofs. |
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The Romans also built town or city walls in England, which can still be seen, for instance at Silchester. |
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As a whole, the Tower is a complex of several buildings set within two concentric rings of defensive walls and a moat. |
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The bailey was incorporated into the new castle and is surrounded by stone curtain walls. |
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When Warwick Castle was rebuilt in the reign of King Henry II it had a new layout with the buildings against the curtain walls. |
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By 1398 the mill had been relocated to just outside the eastern castle walls, on the west bank of the River Avon. |
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The walls of the Upper Ward are built of Bagshot Heath stone faced on the inside with regular bricks, the gothic details in yellow Bath stone. |
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The foliage in the capitals is less conventional than in Early English and more flowing, and the diaper patterns in walls are more varied. |
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At about the same time that the westwork was built, the arcade walls were strengthened and towers added to the eastern corners of the church. |
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Curtain walls were studded with towers to allow enfilading fire along the wall. |
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To protect them from undermining, curtain walls were sometimes given a stone skirt around their bases. |
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Walkways along the tops of the curtain walls allowed defenders to rain missiles on enemies below, and battlements gave them further protection. |
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It was usual for the latrines to empty down the external walls of a castle and into the surrounding ditch. |
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While the concept of ditches, ramparts, and stone walls as defensive measures is ancient, raising a motte is a medieval innovation. |
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Below them were archers and bowmen, whose role was to prevent the enemy reaching the walls as can be seen by the positioning of arrowslits. |
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They were used to force open the castle gates, although they were sometimes used against walls with less effect. |
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It was a work of pure modernism, with glass and concrete walls and clean, horizontal lines. |
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Many of these houses erased the line distinction between indoor and outdoor spaces with walls of plate glass. |
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It features a reflecting pool which meanders under of the glass walls of the house. |
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Similarly, the Old English poem Seafarer speaks of the high stone walls that were the work of giants. |
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But subsequent technology has made it possible to date the paintings by sampling the pigment itself and the torch marks on the walls. |
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The earliest paintings on the cave walls are believed to be of the Mesolithic period, dating to 30,000 years ago. |
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The earliest Gothic art was monumental sculpture, on the walls of Cathedrals and abbeys. |
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Flat or matte paint allows a deep color expression on the walls while also hiding flaws that may be inherent on the painted surface. |
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Shelley's ashes were interred in the Protestant Cemetery, Rome, near an ancient pyramid in the city walls. |
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Ballet dancers begin their classes at the barre, a wooden beam that runs along the walls of the ballet studio. |
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