The city is sited at the foot of the Port Hills and when there is little wind a pall of smog lies over the city in winter. |
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Eight pall bearers from the Irish Guards lifted it from the gun-carriage and carried it slowly to the catafalque. |
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Among the charges considered by some to be subordinaries and by others to be common charges are the pall and roundle. |
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For his funeral the Archbishop's pall was borne by Sheffield steelworkers to his last resting place in the old churchyard in Bishopthorpe. |
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There were immense black plumes at each corner and a black velvet pall covered the coffin. |
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A naughty pall of mist has descended on the countryside, but it is far from sombre. |
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Witnesses reported explosions as well as towering flames and a huge pall of black smoke at the scrapyard. |
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The most famous skyline in the world had been changed forever, and in its place hung a pall of smoke and dust in the clear autumn sky. |
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It was a huge pall of thick black smoke billowing high into the air, west of the capital, that attracted our attention. |
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The women on the left are sharply defined but a pall of dust or smoke from a fire obscures the features of those on the right. |
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Instantly, a pall of black smoke belched out at them, enveloping them and turning everything dark. |
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Pouring from the top of this volcano, like smoke out of a factory chimney, is a rapidly spreading pall of what looks like steam. |
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Thankfully, the wind had died down, although it left a pall of greasy black smoke over the harbor area. |
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And my learned friends will be throwing the pall of their caution over the theatre as well, to the impoverishment of all of us. |
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For people who followed the game in person and on television, there was a pall of suspicion about the series from the very start. |
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Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of filmmakers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival. |
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The rain has stopped, but a gray pall still hangs in the air, claiming the day as its own. |
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The pall has lifted, but all has not gone swimmingly with Rumania ever since. |
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It's as though a grimy pall has been lifted off the city and a Bohemian spirit has returned once more to Bohemia. |
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And so a pall of defeat, and a sense of wasted lives hangs over Christiane's story, for which her uneasy family reunion cannot quite compensate. |
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I suppose he had that Presbyterian character that hangs like a pall over Scotland. |
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It should have brought a pall of despondency to a wine industry that many claim is on the verge of glut. |
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Yet, last Christmas, people enjoyed the first festive season in decades without the pall of war hanging over their heads. |
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The arms of Dublin are virtually identical to those of Armagh, except that the Y-shaped pall has five rather than four black crosses on it. |
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Huge swathes of the area were masked under a pall of white smoke and a strong smell hung in the air. |
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Fess, bend, chevron and pall describes the way the shield is divided and division can depend on the metals, colors and objects within it. |
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Eight pall bearers placed the flag-covered coffin at the alter where many stepped forward to deliver eulogies. |
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The home movies are interesting, yet today's craggy faces pall all too quickly and it's very much an old scene. |
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A pall of gloom hangs over the usually bustling market town as sealed container wagons and Army trucks rumble through the streets. |
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Listening to these three albums in the wake of Smith's suicide casts a certain pall on their contents. |
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And if their blues, purples and soft whites began to pall, the gardener could add the hot yellows of the woundworts. |
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He was in his thirties and his death at such a young age cast a pall of sadness over the area. |
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Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival. |
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The economic downturn has cast a pall over CEO compensation, but that doesn't mean that CEO pay cuts or rollbacks are in the offing. |
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The shade of corruption laid a sepulchral pall over the land, affecting all in its wake. |
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At its height, flames and a huge pall of smoke belched from the burning building, and showers of embers were scattered into the night sky. |
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Later, in a memorial service for the disaster's victims, Gustav sought to spread a pall of general bafflement over events, including the government's dereliction. |
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A pall of shock and horror now hangs over the tiny community. |
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After the Fermanagh game, a pall of depression hung over the county. |
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While a pall of acrid fumes spread over the town centre, police sealed off the area to shoppers and firefighters in four engines began tackling the blaze. |
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There was literally a pall over the city when the Rangers won the first two games. |
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But don't expect the multiple deaths to put a pall on the plot. |
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A heavy pall of dense black smoke and fumes poured from the building. |
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It cast this pall over the movie, which was one of my favorites of last year. |
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Although he is not generally mealy-mouthed about such things, Trollope deliberately, it seems, casts a pall of racial and national ambiguity around Melmotte. |
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We may think it has to do with some moody pall over his administration right now. |
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The pall was blazoned as indented on the Letter of Intent, but the proper description is dancetty when the zigzagged edges run parallel to each other. |
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The Soviet gulag and the German death camp cast a pall over the very concept of labor, nearly foreclosing the Left's righteous claims to its revolutionary heritage. |
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A pall of misery hangs over the film until about the last 20 minutes. |
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When her funeral took place at Leicester Cathedral on May 23, 1997, Royal Navy ratings acted as pall bearers and a Royal Marines bugler sounded the last post. |
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The outcry over the case has thrown a pall over Scotland's justice system. |
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I saw the fireball closely followed by the bang and the pall of smoke. |
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A pall descended on the Palace of Westminster, a kind of anxious ennui. |
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The pall of black smoke from the bombing could be seen from miles off. |
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Behind him, through a wall of plate glass, gray Manhattan sulked steamily under a drifting pall of April rain. |
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Some hoodlums had torched a derelict automobile, which emitted a ghastly pall of thick, black smoke that filled the street. |
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The desolate character of this once-thriving industrial district takes on a Ballardian pall in the noonday sun. |
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It was founded by artist Sir William Blake Richmond, frustrated with the pall cast by coal smoke. |
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Dad was lying on his bed in his underwear and T-shirt smoking a pall Mall. |
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He took a cigarette from a pack of pall Malls on the bedside table. |
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The early election results cast a pall over what was supposed to be a celebration. |
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We are all becoming accustomed to adventure. It is beginning to pall on us. We suffered no casualties and there was no illness. |
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Nearby residents said the blast shook buildings and the fire sent up a pall of thick black smoke which could be seen six miles away in the town of Immingham. |
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Just nipped out for a sandwich and saw former rapper and sometime footballer, John Barnes, walking down Pall Mall. |
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On Saturday November 6 about 50 veteran cars will be on show at Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, from 11 am to 3pm. |
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Pall mall was popular in Italy, France and Scotland, and spread to England in the 17th century. |
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He never did see much action outside the Pall Mall club, where his restorative gin and it was much appreciated. |
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In the twelfth place, the bishop puts on the Pall, to show himself that he imitates Christ, Who bare our sicknesses. |
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Completed in 1963, it is an important landmark, set between the Nash terraces of Pall Mall and the Victorian theatres of Haymarket. |
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The following year Gainsborough and his family removed to London, taking residence in Schomberg House, Pall Mall. |
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In 1871 a group of 32 burly Victorians met at the Pall Mall restaurant on cockspur Street and started the Rugby Football Union. |
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The exclusive membership clubs lining Pall Mall and St James's opened their doors to some marchers so they could purchase champagne and other thirst-quenching tipples. |
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St James's Street runs uphill from Pall Mall and the Palace to Piccadilly. |
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In 1807 Pall Mall became the first street in the capital to be lit by gas, spreading to 213 streets by 1823, but indoors candlesticks and candelabra still ruled. |
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Pall Corporation holds over 50 percent market share worldwide for blood filtrations systems. |
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The Theravadan School's text is written in Pall, while the Mahayana School's text is written in Sanskrit. |
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Finally, combined with a multibarrier approach, the Pall Aria system achieves high levels of microbial, cyst and oocyst reduction. |
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It provided a complementary, weekly rhythm to the dailiness of the Pall Mall Gazette, but it was intended for its own distinct readership. |
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Self-employed partitioner George Hitchmough, 22, from Belle Vale, had worked on the Pall Mall scheme for five months. |
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The Pall BDS, developed by Pall Corporation tests for the presence of bacteria. |
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In 1774, Gainsborough and his family moved to London to live in Schomberg House, Pall Mall. |
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The first public street lighting with gas was demonstrated in Pall Mall, London, on January 28, 1807, by Frederick Albert Winsor. |
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After leaving school, Lowry began a career working for the Pall Mall Company, later collecting rents. |
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It was breached by a German mine in Bootle and the headquarters at Pall Mall were damaged. |
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A very capable journalist, he wrote the Parliamentary sketch for the Pall Mall and the Westminster Gazette for several years. |
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The pilot tests demonstrated that the Pall Aria UF membrane system successfully and efficiently removed microbial pathogens and particulate contaminants from the source water. |
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This later moved to Pall Mall when land was sold to a railway company. |
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The Foundation is headquartered in Marlborough House, Pall Mall, London. |
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The National Gallery at Pall Mall was frequently overcrowded and hot and its diminutive size in comparison with the Louvre in Paris was the cause of national embarrassment. |
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