The days of the Empire were by then long gone, but not so the English romance with faraway places or its nostalgia for the past. |
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The buildings across the road from the station are still there, the ones next to it are long gone. |
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And the legions of other day traders who speculated on internet stocks are long gone. |
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He smelled like strawberries, an innocent summery scent that flooded over and through me, evoking memories and images of a time not so long gone. |
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Like it or not, the fans may have to face some home truths and realise that the days when clubs were run for the supporters are long gone. |
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Or maybe Britain's reputation for politeness is long gone, replaced by a surly jobsworth attitude that slowly sours every day in this city. |
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My 4' 9'' powerhouse of a grandmother, Iris, always in an apron, with sturdy lace-up half-boots, is long gone, and with it her recipe. |
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Yet, while magic had not lost its potency or usefulness, most of its solemn pomp and ceremonial value was long gone. |
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Central registries, which opened and kept track of files in an orderly fashion, have long gone. |
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Although the English fans were long gone, Murrayfield refused to empty until White and his team had completed a lap of honour. |
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The buildings are long gone, but some foundations are still there, as well as the nearby mill stream and part of a dam and sluiceway. |
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The Benedictine abbey is long gone but the eleventh-century church remains, and is one of the finest survivors of the Romanesque in France. |
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The finishing trades, the skilled craftsmen joiners, metal workers and painters have long gone. |
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The yard of sausage and wheel of cheese I'd taken to Rwanda to cover the genocide were long gone. |
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The days of a manager commanding respect from his players simply because of who he is are long gone if they ever existed at all. |
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The glory days for this product are long, long gone, and no amount of wishing will bring them back. |
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Those golden days, if they ever existed, are long gone in most professional sports. |
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Most victims were long gone, to hospitals or morgues, and their attackers were as invisible as air. |
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Safely ensconced midway through the year 2002, any millennial tension feels like a long gone fad. |
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The town council should face facts, it is little more than a parish council and the need for a bewigged town clerk and a deputy has long gone. |
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The days when they and their minions ran huge chunks of Britain's nationalised manufacturing capacity are long gone. |
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There was no roof, while anything of value inside had long gone, from the original floor slabs and fireplaces to the lintels and stair treads. |
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Chances are the burglar and your treasured possessions will be long gone before the police arrive. |
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The muck and mire are long gone, and the golf course looks much the same as it did on opening day. |
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Still distraught over her shortness with him, he reminded her that the days of divorce being taboo were long gone. |
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My skin still tingles at the memory and my heart swells with pride and love for my mom, though she's been long gone. |
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At one time, Intel used to build its infamous white unbranded boxes at Leixlip, sold through the channel, but those days are now long gone. |
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Today the sailboats and skiffs are lost to history, along with the working vessels that carried goods to docks long gone. |
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I parted my hair to the side, as I bowed my head in respect to those long gone. |
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The days of a few weeks' drilling and musketry, then off to war, are long gone. |
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His name is on a Roll of Honour of old boys from the now long gone Swindon High School for boys who gave their lives for their country. |
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The days when you could buy a few blue chip stocks and hold them to retirement are long gone. |
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The days of beer-bellied grapplers applying a headlock or an armbar for five or six minutes are long gone. |
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Many of us have enjoyed the good old days of huge catches with very few limitations, but those days are long gone as times change. |
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The days when the team depended upon simply outscoring its opponents are long gone under coach Scott Skiles. |
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The time when every area had a patch of green and jumpers for goalposts is long gone. |
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It is believed to get its name from a long gone drainage channel which ran over a peat bog. |
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The food was meager, coarse bread and a single cup of water along with a small bowl of some kind of stew, long gone cold. |
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The days of the two great immovable blocs of seats held by the major parties alongside a minority of perpetual marginals is long gone. |
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The trail has long gone cold, but Ames's mother, Shanika, still clings to the hope that he is still alive. |
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She could feel the phantom pains from long gone bruises and cuts she had once received, but knew the scars in her soul would never heal. |
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The long, dreamy, contemplative takes of classic Hollywood studio movies or postwar European art films are long gone. |
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The days when any old pig-in-the-poke could be dressed up as a prize porker and floated on the stock market are long gone. |
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Once notorious for his penchant for cross-dressing, he says his party days are long gone. |
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The contracts may be daylight robbery, but since the politicians who authorised them will be long gone by 2030, it won't be their problem. |
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The days when press gangs scavenged pubs to seduce volunteers with rum were long gone. |
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But those days are long gone and the demise of its heavy industry remains the most poignant reminder of the city's former greatness. |
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But the days when theatrical lenses were available only to movie stars are long gone. |
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She's probably long gone, too afraid to come back to the Republic to save us. |
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But Avon was long gone, having eloped with her high-school love interest, David Wrighter. |
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Alas, those days are long gone with gurriers out there ready to grasp the slightest opportunity to help themselves at our expense. |
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Most of the taxis outside the entrance doors look as if they were salvaged from a rubbish dump, and the Air-Conditioning is usually long gone. |
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The ledge is long gone, having been dynamited in the nineteenth century to make way for a railroad. |
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The moment when the floods might fleetingly have seemed exciting is now long gone. |
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The traditional method of cooking chips in dripping has long gone in favour of healthier vegetable oil. |
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By the time we were eighteen, the angelic girl I met in kindergarten was long gone. |
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The days when giant corporations can ride roughshod over the wishes and needs of their customers are, thankfully, long gone. |
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The days of a few Roman candles and Catherine wheels going off in the back yard are long gone. |
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The cheery optimism that produced those rosy budget surplus forecasts of yesteryear is long gone. |
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The old exhibitions may be long gone, but the dreams that inspired them continue to this day. |
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The great lycopod and cordaite trees of the Carboniferous and Permian were long gone, although smaller lycopods survived. |
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These old songs belong to an era long gone, but the issues they address are still relevant today. |
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Trujillo is long gone and it is hard to believe that the country she finds on her return was once the terror-struck place she had fled. |
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Any element of fright that may have been in the screenplay is long gone in the final cut of the film. |
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But for me, these remembrances are the best way I can think of to give you a sense of an age long gone. |
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His suit coat was long gone and his tie was hanging loose around his neck and his shirt sleeves were rolled up. |
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The cargo, 4500 tons of bagged lentils, has long gone and the steel is rotting and sagging towards final, inevitable collapse. |
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The contributions of African American servicemen during the Second World War have long gone unheralded by history. |
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For those in a chain, vendors should be aware that the days of the easily obtainable bridging loan are long gone. |
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The bell-like tones of her early records are long gone, replaced by a smoky, resonant voice that has become an interpretive tool. |
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Surely, days of giggling about drunken escapades were long gone, too? |
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Instead, this is a charming memoir of a Caribbean childhood, a celebration of the good things in life, and a gentle dig at a set of values that are long gone and unlamented. |
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The original personnel manager is long gone, and it's now a rather spiffy young woman who congratulates him on becoming the treasurer and then later vice president. |
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Ip Man suffers heartbreaking losses in the war, and the heyday of kung fu grandmasters is long gone. |
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I love the pokey back alleys, the twists and turns of the narrow roads as they feel their way round ancient buildings, even if the buildings are long gone. |
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By the time it all went pear-shaped in 1991, I was long gone. |
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I must have slept badly and was shrouded in a mist of tiredness that, by rights, should have been long gone. |
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After all, al Qaeda and ISIS have sporadically fought with one another, and the Saddam regime is long gone. |
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We stood apart in ideas but together in mourning of a foregone moment, of black communities with a long gone connectedness although just as much disagreement. |
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The days of fans being able to stand on terraces at top-flight football in this country are long gone and the call for standing areas is not about bringing them back. |
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Being an aged citizen of times long gone, I can recall my old grandad telling me about how the American Civil War brought about a cotton famine in the Lancashire mills. |
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Kate Blackwell is long gone, but her great-granddaughter, Lexi Templeton, follows closely in her footsteps. |
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Although the days of king coal and the smoky cities are long gone, census figures indicate manufacturing plays a significant role in the regional economy. |
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All that's left are a couple of lengths of chain, swings long gone. |
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The days of desperately trying to escape the clutches of some crashing bore in the corner of a nightclub are long gone. |
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The day of going to the pictures or circus for that special occasion has long gone, and now every child wants a bouncing castle to share with their friends for that big day. |
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But the magnificent striped, mottled, and hemlined skirts, and the martial names the tulip hybrids used to have, are long gone. |
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With Hannah Montana long gone, a new legion of tween TV shows has risen. |
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Although the Royal Hotel is long gone, the site is marked with a commemorative red plaque on the Royal Buildings in Market Street. |
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In a sense, the monk seals are living fossils, and provide scientists with a window in days long gone by. |
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While your parents may have had no other choice but to wash your tighty-whities when you were a tyke, those days are long gone. |
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The Judaeo-Christians and Marcionites, it seems, were long gone by that time. |
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McFly On The Wall THE days of boy bands only appealing to young girls are long gone. |
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Rockefeller Republicans have long gone the way of the woolly mammoth. |
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With barriers and platform tickets long gone, the bus company turned train operator is putting up makeshift checkpoints to catch fare dodgers. |
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And all long gone, along with the teak cased Dynatron with enormous speakers that my mum saved up to buy for me. |
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The prefabs are long gone of course but when I pass by I often think of the happy childhood I enjoyed. |
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Titles such as Spick, Span and Beautiful Britons may have long gone, replaced by more racy material, but their memory lingeries on. |
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Of course, anything resembling a real Joycean itinerary is long gone. |
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Those days are long gone because the blunt reality is Ireland has produced some of the ropiest music acts of the past 10 years. |
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We had accommodation for golfing parties, hen and stag weekends, jazzers at the long gone Jazz festival, wedding parties and wedding venues. |
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The days when a woolgrower might buy a new Mercedes-Benz with big annual woolclip cheques are long gone. |
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The wire is long gone, but a rusted snag remains entombed in the bark. |
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The days when The Fonz can come riding in and solve all my problems with a few choice words are long gone! So why don't you leave-amundo? |
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This was particularly intriguing because radio pulses don't come from an X-ray binary and the X-ray source has to be long gone before radio signals can emerge. |
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Britain has already forbidden the use of great apes such as chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutangs in testing, and the days of Beagles chain-smoking are long gone. |
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The phone savvy businessperson's cauliflower ears are long gone. |
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