We asked how to get to the rear entrance, and he indicated a path leading around the right side of the building. |
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These issues are due to the exposed tail rotor cutting through open air around rear of the vehicle. |
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At daybreak, satisfied the retreat was not a trap, Caesar sent cavalry to harass the rear guard, followed by three legions. |
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The two Roman legions guarding the baggage train at the rear finally arrived and helped to turn the tide of the battle. |
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Napoleon refused to manumit the Russian serfs because of concerns this might provoke a reaction in his army's rear. |
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The cavity was at the rear in the earliest molluscs, but its position now varies from group to group. |
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By using engine and rear wheel sprockets the gear ratio can be adjusted as required for track conditions. |
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This design is possible because most scooter engines and drive systems are attached to the rear axle or under the seat. |
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The rear wheel was driven directly by rods from the pistons in a manner similar to the drive wheels of steam locomotives. |
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Nelson found himself towards the rear of the British line and realised that it would be a long time before he could bring Captain into action. |
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Unlike most motorcycle trikes, it is a reverse trike, with two front wheels which steer, and a single driven rear wheel. |
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The engine of an underbone typically drives the rear wheel by a chain of the kind used on a conventional motorcycle. |
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Her body was dumped at the rear of 13, Ashgrove under a pile of bricks, close to the university and her lodgings. |
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The two legions who had been guarding the baggage train at the rear arrived and helped to turn the tide of the battle. |
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Wellesley secured the rear of the advance, posting guards at the breach and then stationed his regiment at the main palace. |
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He mistook the movement of casualties to the rear for the beginnings of a retreat, and sought to exploit it. |
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During their attack they were ambushed from the rear by a select force of five cohorts which Marius had hidden in a nearby wood. |
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The shell of the cottage, and a very large part of one of his projects, still exist to the rear. |
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The fortress city of Hatra, on the Tigris in his rear, continued to hold out against repeated Roman assaults. |
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On petrol machines the engine drives both the cylinder and the rear roller. |
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Most production of silk occurs in the Far East, with a synthetic diet being used to rear the silkworms in Japan. |
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However, a Hunnic army bypassed the Goths and attacked them from the rear, forcing Athanaric to retreat towards the Carpathian Mountains. |
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When the Thessalians awoke the next day, they found Alexander in their rear and promptly surrendered, adding their cavalry to Alexander's force. |
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These are usually designed to resemble a small agricultural tractor, with the cutting deck mounted amidships between the front and rear axles. |
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In the rear, two smaller carracks got separated, and on Diogo de Mello's carrack a gunpowder barrel accidentally exploded, and the ship sank. |
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Riding mowers typically have an opening in the side or rear of the housing where the cut grass is expelled, as do most rotary lawn mowers. |
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Guatemoc then enlisted his allies in Matlazingo, Malinalco, and Tulapa, in attacking the Spaniards from the rear. |
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The front ones are referred to as fore quarters and the rear ones rear quarters. |
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These are used to pick off vegetation, then the rear teeth grind it before it is swallowed. |
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The longest side is adjacent to and parallel with the bass strings, going from the right rear corner to a location on the player's left. |
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Typically, there are very short sides at the right rear and on the left, connecting the bentside to the long side and the long side to the front. |
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A rear bag mower features an opening on the back of the mower through which the grass is expelled into the bag. |
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In 2013, Ford began offering rear seat inflatable seat belts on a limited set of models, such as the Explorer and Flex. |
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The air pressure in the rear tyres should often be higher than in the front tyres. |
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Lengths were constructed the same way as the border light, only these lights were mounted vertically in the rear where the wings were. |
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A pack horse is required to be tolerant of close proximity to other animals in the packstring, both to the front and to the rear. |
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The younger ones often worked in small teams, with those pushing the corf from the rear being known as thrusters. |
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In crashes, unbelted rear passengers increase the risk of belted front seat occupants' death by nearly five times. |
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On November 11, Wilkinson's rear guard, numbering 2,500, attacked Morrison's force of 800 at Crysler's Farm and was repulsed with heavy losses. |
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The Leyland National was based on an Italian design, which included an air conditioning unit, roof mounted in a pod at the rear of the bus. |
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The power and data cables are fed into the car through the right rear passenger window. |
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Buses were initially configured with an engine in the front and an entrance at the rear. |
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The ewes make excellent mothers and are known for being able to rear lambs well, even in adverse conditions. |
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The rear link door must be installed in the suitable position in the rear end of the bus. |
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Harvesters blow the chaff into the wagon through a chute at the rear or side of the machine. |
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Passenger access was via an open platform at the rear, and a bus conductor would collect fares. |
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When the Crown Vic rammed the Lincoln's rear fender, they were spun around facing back the way they'd come. |
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The sides and rear of the building had much less architectural emphasis, and typically no entrances. |
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The views to and from the front and rear of the main block were concentrated on, with the side approaches usually much less important. |
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At the rear there is a cut-off Manx tail, similar to those of the early Cooper sports cars, and as currently used by Feirari. |
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The facilities at the parsonage were no more than a plank across a hole in a hut at the rear, with a lower plank for the children. |
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In the early 1980s the first part of a major renovation included an extension to the rear of the theatre on the James Street corner. |
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If it were not for his work, everywhere he went socially, everywhere he mixed with others, would cause his past life to rear its ugly head. |
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In 2016, The British Museum moved its bag searches to marquees in the front courtyard and beside the rear entrance. |
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The skirts flare out in just the right way, and our spankies have little sequined sharks sewn on the rear. |
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The enlarged rear interambulacrum on the oral side of holasteroids and spatangoids is known as the plastron. |
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As an example, firing strong-handed from the Weaver stance, we have our left foot forward and the right foot to the rear. |
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The driver in the back is called the tillerman. The tillerman steers the rear wheels, allowing the truck to turn onto narrow streets and alleys. |
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The rear end's signature tribar taillamps, which light up in sequence to signal turns, are rendered in eye-catching LED panels. |
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Forward motion involves lifting the lead leg and pushing with the rear leg. |
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Michael underhanded his half-dozen sticks into the audience as the stage lights went dark and house lights came up at the rear of the auditorium. |
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Rearward motion involves lifting the rear leg and pushing with the lead leg. |
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The primary purpose of the flight is to produce drag and thus prevent the rear of the dart overtaking the point. |
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Ferrari used a pullrod suspension at both the front and rear in their 2012 car. |
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A captain's guard marched before the corpse, the captain of it in the rear, the firelocks reversed, the drums beating the dead march. |
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The car was parked toward the rear of the shop, an elderly gray-blue Dodge. It looked better than it had in years. |
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Williams had a problem fitting his left rear tyre and that left Alonso only 3.1secs adrift when he rejoined from his final stop three laps later. |
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During the 1950s and 1960s, Renault manufactured several small cars with rear wheel drive in some cases, as the 4CV, the R8 or the Dauphine. |
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For each round Bridgestone provided only two specifications for front and rear. |
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An additional large triangular flaplike appendage at the rear of the head is thickened along its margin. |
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In both a ketch and a yawl, the foremost mast is tallest, and thus the main mast, while the rear mast is shorter, and called the mizzen mast. |
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Surrey's army manoeuvred around the Scottish army and attacked from the rear. |
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The officers said they found two rifles in the car, one on the front floorboard of the vehicle and another on the rear floorboard. |
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If a slope was available, troops were deployed along the rear side for protection. |
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British fighters coming from the rear were engaged by the rear section and the two outside sections similarly moving to the rear. |
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The conductor preferred to situate the bass in the middle rear, rather than to one side of the orchestra. |
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The front and rear fuselage sections are shipped on one of three RORO ships from Hamburg in northern Germany to the United Kingdom. |
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No nation had the World by the tail this week, but the rear end of the British lion was within measurable distance of Adolf Hitler's grasp. |
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With a few bold strokes of the pen he had rendered a titan with its streamlined body, immense mouth in front, and betentacled fins at the rear. |
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Smaller airliners sometimes have their engines mounted on either side of the rear fuselage. |
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These usually take the weight of the cylinders in front or of the firebox at the rear end when the width of this exceeds that of the mainframes. |
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Its fully independent suspension, with struts and coil springs up front and a multilink rear setup, loves to caress the road. |
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Fleming did not fight in the field with the unit, but selected targets and directed operations from the rear. |
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They usually have a fin towards the rear, to help prevent roll and yaw and to increase the effectiveness of the rudder. |
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It was the first production car to produce downforce both at front and rear. |
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He changed into these in a dark breadcrumby cubbyhole at the rear of the shop. |
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Nervy nerdboys gone dot.com rich who buy expensive sports cars to race them into rear bumpers instead of finally learning how to drive. |
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A heel iron is bolted to the end of the rear landside and helps to carry the back of the plough. |
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Burgundian troops surrounded the rear guard, and she was pulled off her horse by an archer. |
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Bedford's army attacked aggressively from the south to take the Scots in the rear. |
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The landside is usually made of solid medium carbon steel, and is very short except on the rear bottom of the plow. |
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Howe ignored the vulnerable American rear, where an attack could have deprived Washington of his baggage and supplies. |
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The rear toe is strong and faces inwards allowing the birds to firmly grip onto vertical cliff faces. |
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The position of the legs towards the rear of the body means that they walk in a similar way to ducks. |
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Torpedo shaped barrels are widest at the point end and taper towards the rear. |
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The cap badge also has the crossed carbines of the 3rd Carabiniers at the rear of the eagle. |
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High probability of kill also requires firing to usually occur from the rear hemisphere of the target. |
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On 26 April 1924, an electric multiple unit collided with the rear of an excursion train carrying passengers from the FA Cup Final in Coventry. |
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It's got a beautiful design, low seat height, good power, and a big fat rear tire that will impress even your nonriding friends. |
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Dolphins swim by moving their tail fin and rear body vertically, while their flippers are mainly used for steering. |
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The rear bottom end of the land side is known as heel which rubs against the furrow sole. |
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The use of furrow widener or a longer mouldboard on the rear body will overcome the problem. |
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The area between the rear of the hotel and the concourse is called the Lawn. |
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On 20 August the following year, a class 43, fleet number 43188 derailed when forming the rear power car of a service to Penzance. |
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The view of The Myddleton on the square is, in fact, the rear of the building. |
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There was an additional class of troops who followed the army without specific martial roles and were deployed to the rear of the third line. |
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The castles were each equipped with a rear or postern gate that would allow them to resupplied directly by sea even if the town had fallen. |
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This tidal pool was located where the River Poddle entered the Liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of Dublin Castle. |
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Manipuris typically raise vegetables in a kitchen garden and rear fishes in small ponds around their house. |
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Engelhardt told me as we saw females with hyperswollen, rosy-red rear ends parade in front of potential mates. |
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The gorge protected the Roman flanks from attack, whilst the forest would impede approach from the rear. |
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On the rear feet, this arrangement is reversed, the medial group containing two toes, and the lateral group three. |
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Females must have access to plenty of food to successfully make it through pregnancy and produce enough milk to rear a calf. |
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In addition the B20 had a shorter wheelbase and a higher rear axle ratio, making it a 100 mph car. |
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There the worm clings to the gills while it metamorphoses into a plump, sinusoidal, wormlike body, with a coiled mass of egg strings at the rear. |
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The front part of the worms body penetrates the body of the cod until it enters the rear bulb of the host's heart. |
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The front part of the worm's body penetrates the body of the cod until it enters the rear bulb of the host's heart. |
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However, because of cell crowding and overconfluence, we were unable to evaluate the morphological changes occurring in cells at the rear. |
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It made little difference, however, as loyal citizens opened the rear gates to Constantine. |
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Note the mirror next to the rear warning lights that allows the driver to view the backstep area of the apparatus. |
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However the British were starting to overtake the rear of the French fleet even as their van and centre made it to the safety of the bay. |
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The ships in the van of the enemy fleet would have to turn back to support the rear, which would take a long time. |
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As more and more British ships entered the battle, the ships of the allied centre and rear were gradually overwhelmed. |
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Manstein was initially considering a move north from Sedan, directly in the rear of the main Allied mobile forces in Belgium. |
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After Army Group B had begun its offensive against Paris and into Normandy, Army Group A began its advance into the rear of the Maginot line. |
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In the French 55e Division at Sedan, some troops began to straggle to the rear and in the evening panic spread through the division. |
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The rear parties then departed in transport aircraft, a few hours before German tanks arrived. |
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The Medici were used on both the front line as emergency care providers and in the rear as the main physicians. |
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By 1941, the Portland Naval Communication Headquarters was completed, built into the hillside at the rear of the dockyard. |
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There are two types of paddle wheel steamer, a sternwheeler with a single wheel on the rear, and a sidewheeler with one on each side. |
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A flamethrower was fitted at the rear, operated by Jeremy, and a Bovril boiler in the cab for James to counter the lack of heating. |
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King Alfred was saved when the Danish army coming from his rear was destroyed by inferior forces at the Battle of Cynuit. |
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With large prey, mature wolves usually avoid attacking frontally, instead focusing on the rear and sides of the animal. |
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They swim well and fly adequately but are almost helpless on land, because their legs are placed towards the rear of the body. |
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These captures secured William's rear areas and also his line of retreat to Normandy, if that was needed. |
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They scurried round to the rear of the building where a row of windows overlooked a deserted part of the cricket ground. |
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Richemont's force attacked the English army from the flank and rear just as they were on the verge of beating Clermont's army. |
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A pedal-stool having an opening in its rear side to clear the piano-pedals. |
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The skull showed that a blade had hacked away part of the rear of the skull. |
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Well aware of his own military inexperience, Henry handed command of his army to Oxford and retired to the rear with his bodyguards. |
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With quick presence of mind, Ootah grasped the rear upstander of the sled, which had begun to slide to and fro, and planted his harpoon in the ice. |
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Inside were six-panelled doors, wide floor-boards, a curving colonial staircase, white Adam-period mantels, and a rear set of rooms three steps below the general level. |
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It offers few subtleties, but those can be effective, as when the chorus is backlighted in the rear of the auditorium to produce an ominous play of shadows onstage. |
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The classic VW Beetle is a back to front car, with the engine at the rear. |
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As for the guides, they were debarred from the pleasure of discourse, the one being placed in the van, and the other obliged to bring up the rear. |
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Although cratons are not tectonically active, they can be located near active margins, such as the Brazilian craton at the rear of the Andean active margin. |
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The east side facade is of rubble, studded with small windows and mannered details, while the harled rear wall forms, as completed, a towering, roughly symmetrical grouping. |
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She came forward, a henhussy in her middle forties, shaped somewhat like a thick Letter S as a consequence of upper frontal stick-out and lower rear protrusion. |
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As for sex, every man in the county knew of the famous thirty-minute humpings available from one of the 'girls' who worked out of the rear rooms of Angels Motel. |
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The heel or rear end of the rear landside may be subject to excessive wear if the rear wheel is out of adjustment, therefore, a chilled iron heel piece is frequently used. |
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These have a rear wheel which usually carries weight and side thrust when plowing and sometimes the weight of the rear end of the plow when lifted. |
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The rear of the shrine, not intended to be seen, is decorated with crosses while the handle is decorated with, among other work, Celtic designs of birds. |
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In 1967, Volvo started to install lap belts in the rear seats. |
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The rear open platform, popular with passengers, was abandoned for safety reasons, as there was a risk of passengers falling when running and jumping onto the bus. |
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To the rear of the YMCA in the Turnbridge section is an electrically operated road bridge, which is still in use, to raise the road and allow boat traffic to pass. |
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Making Rosberg's lap even more remarkable was that he had a deflating rear tyre and the track was still slightly damp from the rain that hit the circuit during the day. |
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Pagenaud picked up the pace and the two cars were on each other's tails until the end of the fourth hour when damaged rear bodywork needed replacing on the Audi. |
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With such short wheelbase, motorcycles can generate enough torque at the rear wheel, and enough stopping force at the front wheel, to lift the opposite wheel off the road. |
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Murray planned to have the right wing of the first line attack Cumberland's rear, while Perth with the left wing would attack the government's front. |
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The Chindits now moved from the Japanese rear areas to new bases closer to Stilwell's front, and were given additional tasks by Stilwell for which they were not equipped. |
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Each main undercarriage leg is attached to the rear wing spar forward and to a gear beam aft, which itself is attached to the wing and the fuselage. |
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The A400M features deployable baffles in front of the rear side doors, intended to give paratroops time to get clear of the aircraft before they are hit by the slipstream. |
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As the line was surrounded, the German Army attacked a few ouvrages from the rear, but were unsuccessful in capturing any significant fortifications. |
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Recovering, leaving John Comyn, 3rd Earl of Buchan unsubdued at his rear, Bruce returned west to take Balvenie and Duffus Castles, then Tarradale Castle on the Black Isle. |
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He also took the precaution of posting a strong reserve of 2000 archers to the rear to guard the baggage, tying the horses together to prevent flight. |
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Car parking was kept either to the rear of properties or in parking bays located nearby in efforts to reduce the likelihood of road accidents occurring. |
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Sport flourished in Llantrisant for centuries and the remains of a Welsh Handball court dating from the 1790s, stands at the rear of the Workingmen's Club. |
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The station complex is bounded at the front by Praed Street and at the rear by Bishop's Bridge Road, which crosses the station throat on Bishop's Bridge. |
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These two now separate building were once connected by an archway, through which coaches and horses entered to the rear of the property for the horses to be stabled. |
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Both inside and outside the building, including the main Donald Gordon Theatre, the balconies and the rear of the building, is dominated by bands of hardwood lining the walls. |
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Several sea urchins, however, including the sand dollars, are oval in shape, with distinct front and rear ends, giving them a degree of bilateral symmetry. |
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Elsewhere, he sought to minimize damage by extending and refusing the van, to avoid them being turned and overwhelmed, while the rear was held back to keep the weathergage. |
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Back off second speed, overshift stop screw slightly, and determine that speed poppet is seated in notch. Tighten screw to permit a very slight overshift of lever to rear. |
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On 12 December the 2nd New Zealand Division started a deeper flanking manouevre to cut the Axis line of retreat on coast road in the rear of the Mersa Brega position. |
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As the incisors grind against each other, the softer dentine on the rear of the teeth wears away, leaving the sharp enamel edge shaped like the blade of a chisel. |
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The skeleton of most snakes consists solely of the skull, hyoid, vertebral column, and ribs, though henophidian snakes retain vestiges of the pelvis and rear limbs. |
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These teeth are repeatedly replaced throughout life, with new teeth growing at the rear as older teeth fall out from farther forward in the mouth. |
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The castle is polygonal in design, constructed from granite stone, with the gun battery at the front, and a dining room, kitchen and living accommodation at the rear. |
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The latest generation of accessible taxis features side loading with emergency egress possible from either of the 2 side doors as well as the rear. |
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The rear barracks blocks were demolished in 1969 to provide material for sea defences and Isle of Wight Council purchased what remained of the fort soon afterwards. |
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The engine was placed near the rear wheel, eliminating the belt drive. |
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Shortly after seizing the throne, Genseric was attacked from the rear by a large force of Suebi under the command of Heremigarius who had managed to take Lusitania. |
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But they were surprised in the rear by a second force of Dardani, which had approached their camp stealthily by mountain paths, and proceeded to storm and ransack it. |
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The fact that these former Danubian outposts had ceased to be frontier basis and were now in the deep rear acted as an inducement to their urbanization and development. |
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The Byzantines arranged for the Magyars to attack Bulgarian territory from the north, and Bulgaria in turn persuaded the Pechenegs to attack the Magyars from their rear. |
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The stripes are typically vertical on the head, neck, forequarters, and main body, with horizontal stripes at the rear and on the legs of the animal. |
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Jessica Bennett, center rear, listening to prematch instructions. |
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He wants a father to protect his youth, and rear him up to virtue. |
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Power was transmitted by means of two roller chains to the rear axle. |
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A slag hole, located higher up on the cylinder of the furnace, and usually to the rear or side of the tap hole, is opened to let the slag flow out. |
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They nevertheless have the largest green spaces in the front or rear. |
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The hardy constitution enables a ewe to mother and rear her lambs whilst feeding mainly on the poor upland grasses and heathers found on her native moorland. |
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Being a hardy breed, farmers are able to rear their Swaledale flocks in remote and exposed locations, generally without needing to provide indoor accommodation. |
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A second storey was added around 1890 to provide additional rooms for the Severn family and a studio was built at the rear of the house for the use of Arthur Severn. |
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Unlike the usual multiple small surround speakers used in cinemas, the Quintaphonic system specified just two rear speakers, but of the same type as those used at the front. |
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Thus, in addition to installing the extra electronics and rear speakers, John Mosely and his team had to repair and align the basic magnetic playback equipment. |
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Each bay of the building is defined by a reinforced concrete framework over which lie wooden battens that support the roof, whilst the rear wall has a number of buttresses. |
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Frightened by the noises approaching them from the rear, and and apprehensive of the human silence ahead, the five roe deer were halted, their heads high in nervous alertness. |
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The 1929 Model A Tudor sedan on these pages will receive a mild top chop of 3 inches, combined with the installation of a rear delivery door and a filled roof. |
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We repacked, this time strapping the blankets and tent to the back of the sissy bar and on top of the two suitcases, which left room for the rear passenger. |
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The soylent steaks were sitting like lead in his stomach and twice he had to go back to the dark and miserable toilet in the rear of the building. |
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The trumpets were assigned to stand at the rear of the orchestra pit. |
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At rear, the wine-tinged leaves of Abyssinian banana echo the red-hot foliage of Coleus 'Oxblood' and orange-red flowers of 'Gartenmeister Bonstedt' fuchsia. |
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