The deer favor more open spaces and can often be seen from the road as one wends one's way along the Skyline Drive. |
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The road wends its way queasily from valley to valley, dipping and rising through dappled woodland. |
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The sealed road wends its way across the stark Anti-Atlas and startling scenery appears after Igherm while descending the Akka Valley. |
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The road wends queasily from valley to valley, dipping and rising through dappled woodland. |
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The Kidron Valley wends its way from the eastern side of the Old City, through the Judean Desert, to the Dead Sea. |
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A big fish wends its way towards the shape the light makes, stops and sucks at air. Mottled brown and black, with a pink, appaloosa mouth. |
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The same result was attained on other frontiers by his successful campaigns against the Wends and Bohemians. |
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My father's family are descended from the Wends, a nomadic people from the Slav lands who were gypsies, musicians and physicians. |
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Sorbs in this country usually called themselves Wends, but that term has acquired a pejorative ring in Europe today. |
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Their retreat left a vacuum east of the Elbe River now filled by immigrating tribes that the Germans loosely classified as Wends. |
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From Gotland and south-east Sweden came the Geats, Norwegians, Franks from northern France and central Germany, Wends from the southern Baltic coasts, and many others. |
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The Danes were also being threatened by the Wends who were making raids across the border and by sea. |
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Ben Nevis was the name of a White Star Line packet ship which in 1854 carried the group of immigrants who were to become the Wends of Texas. |
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See further in the Wikipedia articles King of the Goths and King of the Wends. |
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The banishment of Thorkell the Tall in 1021 may be seen in relation to the attack on the Wends. |
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It seems there were Danes in opposition to him, and an attack he carried out on the Wends of Pomerania may have had something to do with this. |
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The Wends is a term normally used to describe the Slavic peoples who inhabited large areas of modern east Germany and Pomerania. |
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Holy Roman Emperor Otto II had assembled a great army of Saxons, Franks, Frisians and Wends to fight against the Norse pagan Danes. |
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In northern Europe the Saxons and Danes fought against Wends in the Wendish Crusade, although no official papal bulls were issued authorising new Crusades. |
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The 500 or so Sorbian immigrants who arrived in Galveston, Texas, in 1854 were primarily bilingual, speaking German and Wendish, and called themselves German Wends. |
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There is evidence that the Saxons, as well as Slavic tributaries such as the Abodrites and the Wends, often provided troops to their Carolingian overlords. |
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