We came to the smallest principality in Europe as backpackers, not on business. |
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If it were to slow significantly or stop, Europe could very quickly plummet into a little ice age. |
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The invention of printing had revolutionized the transmission of new ideas across Western Europe, including Protestant ideas. |
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I would also ask you to respect my privacy at this point due to some public profile I have here in Europe. |
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In seventeenth and eighteenth-century Europe, royalty collected the extremely tall and extremely short in the form of court giants or dwarfs. |
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Six tall ships stopped in Hull as they retraced the route from Europe to America taken by two million emigrants more than a century ago. |
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Even the postcolonial government organized the emigration of its citizens to Europe and elsewhere. |
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And who was responsible for the sales re-organisation with the disastrous effects on Europe? |
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An increasingly large number of Emiratis also own houses somewhere in Europe, in the Far East or Lebanon. |
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Queen Anne had sent emissaries through Protestant Europe seeking people willing to move. |
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To underline the point, he is sending emissaries to key countries in Europe and Asia, and Australia, for consultations. |
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Often a ship discharging on a west coast port will proceed to Galway or the Shannon for a cargo back to the UK or Europe. |
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Since medieval times, the merchants in most towns in Europe had organized themselves into guilds, just like craftsmen. |
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The medieval guilds of Europe were essentially cooperative organizations of equals, i.e., anarchist. |
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He has performed throughout the United States and Europe, his discography ranging from Bach on historical organs to 20th century fare. |
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Not only was Harvey not the discoverer of the circulatory system, he was not the first in Europe. |
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The enchantment with Asian art and architecture spread across Europe and across the Atlantic to the United States. |
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Rather, it was Europe that gathered speed and moved ahead, in gunnery and shipping, starting in the sixteenth century. |
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Some of those weapons no doubt moved to Western Europe, where Albanian gangsters are heavily involved in gunrunning. |
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Diseases endemic in Europe, such as typhoid and influenza, became major causes of morbidity and death. |
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He is known to alter his appearance through the use of disguises and has travelled extensively through the US, Europe, Canada and Mexico. |
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He lived with a woman called Macy and travelled widely through Europe, returning to Ireland only on rare occasions, always in disguise. |
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His music was constantly described in terms of personal hysteria or the social disintegration of pre-1914 Europe. |
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This would cause a massive economic dislocation in Europe, bringing with it a head on confrontation with the working class. |
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The Eneolithic period and Early Bronze Age in Central Europe were apparently times of considerable unrest. |
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The club partly blamed crashing out of Europe to Feyenoord, which went on to win the UEFA Cup, for the dismal figures. |
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America and Japan also had fairly strong growth, although Western Europe had a more dismal performance. |
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The closest comparison that occurs to me, pace Tyler, is of Europe as a Disneyland or SeaWorld. |
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Europe has a restrictive law, but neither an army of bureaucratic enforcers nor packs of voracious trial lawyers. |
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Asked in Europe for her name at airport immigration, for instance, she was fiercely disobliging. |
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After 1860, the trend across Europe was to widen the male electorate and enfranchise women for local elections. |
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He provides a sweeping overview of the period and engages with many of the ideas Europe is struggling with about its future. |
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Other Scottish companies should go down this route as engaging with local companies is the best way to operate in eastern Europe. |
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Britain leads Europe in call centre jobs, with Scotland doing disproportionately well. |
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Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe. |
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Yet it might end up in increasing political dissonance between continental Europe on one side and England and the US on the other. |
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The Europe team, on the other hand, got their ducks in a row in no uncertain terms and are standing tall. |
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There is undoubtedly a divide across Europe, a sense of distinctness, which defies analysis in political or geographical terms. |
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In northern continental Europe, Eurasian cranes are fairly widespread during summer months in countries such as Sweden, Finland, and Poland. |
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A distorted picture of events is helping to produce correspondingly distorted policies, particularly in Europe. |
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It has been years now since much of Europe abandoned national currencies for the euro. |
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In the Euro elections, the issue was going to be Europe and our relationship to it. |
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Norway's absence from the EU means the map of Europe on the Euro coin looks a bit rude. |
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The rising tide of Eurocommunism in southern Europe since the mid-1970s also worried the United States much more than the Europeans. |
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In Latin Europe, the communist parties weakened as the era of Eurocommunism waned. |
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The single European market and currency and the coming expansion eastward have given Europe a high degree of economic integration. |
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There was also to be a debate on Europe, where both motions up for discussion call for a no vote in any referendum on the European constitution. |
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Look at Europe, many Europeans say, we have eradicated wars, dangerous nationalism and dictatorships. |
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The problem for the Europeans is that Europe is a collection of nation states with competing interests. |
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Hilti has its headquarters in Liechtenstein, a principality in Europe, near Switzerland and Austria. |
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The purpose of this study is to document the structure of a warm front in northeast Europe. |
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By the early 1970s, as the war in Vietnam drew to a close, one-fifth of the Army's total manpower was in Europe. |
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Having spent years working and living in London and across Eastern Europe, the solitude and beauty of the landscape offered a powerful draw. |
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After a year gigging all over Europe they descended into the studio returning with the finest progressive rock album of this millennium. |
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In assessing the global situation, Trotsky proceeded from the relationship between Europe and America. |
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Home of the largest collection of modern art in Europe, as the ginormous banner draped over the outside proudly proclaimed. |
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On rare occasions a housemaster might have to confiscate copies of dubious girlie magazines emanating from Europe or South Africa. |
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The first Focus models off the production line will be hatchbacks, which are by far the biggest sellers across Europe. |
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With respect to Europe, the Berlusconi government has essentially continued Italy's pro-European line. |
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And Mr Brown, who cautiously backed Mr Blair's pro-European calls, will today meet the bosses of the pro-euro Britain in Europe campaign. |
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The new Europe minister insists he is no Eurosceptic, but declares bluntly that even pro-Europeans have to accept reality. |
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The chipmaker sought to distance itself from Intel, which last week issued a profit warning, citing reduced PC demand in Europe. |
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In Northern Europe, they'll deny you a discharge if they think you ran up the original debt in a profligate or immoral fashion. |
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Modern Britain has also been profoundly shaped by its relations with continental Europe. |
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He said the glaciers in the mountains of Europe now are crumbling due to global warming. |
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The constitution is the epitome of Europe de haut en bas, of decisions imposed by elites. |
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With the proles lining up twenty-deep at Mickey D's, can Europe be far behind? |
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In Vienna these traditional foods became delicacies to be introduced to the rest of Europe. |
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During the 90s he was a fixture on the carnival and festival circuit, delighting huge crowds across the Caribbean, the US, and Europe. |
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If he can deliver the British people to the Euro leaders, the Presidency of Europe awaits him. |
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Impressive as the quantities of imports from outside Europe undoubtedly were, they still need to be kept in proportion. |
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The collapse of idea in Europe may yet be the event that will snap Britain awake from a 30-year delusion. |
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Distantly inspired by the propylaea on the Acropolis in Athens, it was the first of the ceremonial Doric gateways to rise in modern Europe. |
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The two have duelled for domination in central Europe, seeking to capitalise on strong growth prospects and European Union entry from next year. |
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But that is difficult, even for prosperous economies like those of Western Europe. |
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Toshiba Research Europe demoed a prototype system that applied quantum cryptography to the transmission of streaming video. |
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Most of the democracies in Europe at the time had diverse nationalised industries. |
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What you're really describing is a Europe that is imploding demographically. |
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The fact that Zambia had signed several trade protocols meant that there were ready markets for local goods in far flung places like Europe. |
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Nearly every section of the world suffered, the United States, Central and South America, Europe, Asia and even remote Eskimo villages. |
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You are not provincials, she reminds them, you are citizens of a broader Europe. |
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It's the height of provincialism to assume that nations only act because they're pushed one way or another by America or Europe. |
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Even now social provision remains at a considerably higher level than in most of the rest of Europe. |
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The Secretary General acts as a depository for ratifications, reservations, and renunciations of the various Council of Europe instruments. |
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There are holes in the material and it is roughly stitched together, its shabbiness evoking the deprivations of post-war Europe. |
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In the north of Europe, the Fauves' celebration of color was pushed to new emotional and psychological depths. |
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Gold of pleasure has been grown in Europe for centuries and in the Iron and Bronze ages was an important agricultural crop. |
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The British pteridologists have had lively discussions as to how many races of the bracken exist in western Europe and adjacent areas. |
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So Helfand and crew jetted to Venice, home of gondoliers, canals, and Enichem, one of the largest vinyl manufacturing plants in Europe. |
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They are derived from many sources, and occur in stories all over Europe and in India. |
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I have to make the most of this good spell of form, and am pleased that we are doing well in Europe. |
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Soil in countries in southern Europe has seriously depleted carbon levels, approaching desert conditions and could provide compost markets. |
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When Sonny did embark on a comeback he went to Europe and reeled off a series of wins against some non-threatening pugilists. |
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As the United States pulls farther and farther ahead of Europe economically, this idea appears more and more perverse. |
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The pair were in the city to launch the film, the story of a master chemist who brings a new designer drug to Europe. |
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The soft underbelly of Europe, the Balkans, which is constantly being destabilized, is a great weakening of all of European civilization. |
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While this car is destined only for Europe, there would likely be a place for it in the U.S. market. |
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We might be able to give UK small businesses a huge opportunity in Europe for punching above their weight. |
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Hepungently assesses the disgusting abdication of moral responsibility being displayed by Europe over the race to acquire nuclear weapons. |
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The punkers in Europe at that time were really orthodox and conservative and wanted everybody to play the same song the same way. |
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General patterns of corporate governance are evolving and practices in Europe may tend to coalesce. |
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But there are much saner and sounder reasons for punting on the Andre Fabre-trained colt in the greatest all-aged race in Europe. |
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For the first time in the history of Europe, a monarch was not only dethroned by the masses, but also executed. |
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The laxative and purgative properties of Senna were discovered in the 9th century by the Arabs, who spread its use to Europe. |
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The 18th century was the period when Nancy assumed its present form as one of the most elegant and gracious small cities in Europe. |
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Herbs have been used in Europe for a long time, but their products are tested for purity and content. |
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If you appreciate grand style and elegance, with every modern convenience and one of the best locations in Europe, this is the hotel for you. |
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The political crisis of the grand duchy of Muscovy eventually enveloped much of Eastern Europe, and drew in both Sweden and Poland. |
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At this time it was customary for the sons of the top people to make a grand tour of Europe as part of finishing their education. |
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He made the grand tour of Europe in 1853 and came home to Cincinnati to paint romantic Italianate landscapes. |
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For eighteen months, as Sir Humphrey's personal assistant, he travelled with him on a grand tour of Europe. |
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Why did Europe develop economically, in a way unlike any other region before the eighteenth century? |
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As you probably know, the seats are really not a lot wider than those from economy class on the planes flying inside Europe. |
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If all they are going to do is cream off money from research grants in Europe, we would not want to see that happen. |
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As Keynes acknowledged, nineteenth-century Europe was far from being an Eden for most of its inhabitants. |
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I know that this state of affairs is not fully grasped by the general public in Europe and North America. |
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Three containers per month are shipped to Europe for distribution into retail outlets. |
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A low-profile company, Connect is the biggest independent distributor of electronic components in Europe. |
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The greylag goose is a native species in Iceland, the United Kingdom, and Europe, and it also winters in the Mediterranean and southern Asia. |
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In Europe it was conceived as an authentically humane and egalitarian socialist society. |
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Species whose fruits are used both in Europe and Asia include the briar rose or dog rose, which is made into tea or tisane, and the eglantine. |
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The perplexed liberal democracies in Central and Western Europe are increasingly egoistical, and are now teetering along an uncertain course. |
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The green hills of Somerset, as well as other parts of northern Europe, enjoy rainfall all year round. |
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For all these reasons we have a business cycle that is quite different from the rest of Europe. |
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The virus appeared to have come from a set of green monkeys that had been captured in Uganda and sent to Europe for laboratory use. |
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During the first half, the operating profit of the Spirits and Wine division outside Europe increased nearly eightfold. |
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In 2003 digital cameras outsold film cameras in the US and Europe for the first time. |
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Although digitoxin is used widely in Europe, the cardiac glycoside digoxin is widely used in the United States. |
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But shortly after their honeymoon Dorothy died and Berlin, grief-stricken, went to Europe. |
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Various left formations in Europe have attracted electoral support over the last five years. |
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Then I began reading my ghost story dime novel, about the young American woman who went to Europe to write a book. |
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The company was producing 19,000 tonnes each year of electrolytic manganese dioxide exported mainly to the US and Europe. |
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If we can't ground an aircraft that's in Europe and not flying much, we might as well give up. |
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The Defence Secretary's remark signals to the nations of Eastern Europe that they can be more diplomatically influential if they are allied. |
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The 1970s seemed to be the age of the groupuscules, the tiny, fissiparous radical activist groups which spread across Western Europe. |
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At a different scale, we may invoke female emancipation to explain the declining populations of Europe. |
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Ireland has also been punished by Europe for failing to implement a number of environmental directives. |
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We recently needed information on using direct marketing for retailers in Europe. |
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Years later, as an Army wife herself, she remembers a grueling 15-day trip to Europe on a ship. |
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His speech led to widespread hopes throughout Eastern Europe that Moscow was embarking on a more liberal course. |
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The new album incorporates ethnic vocal laments from Eastern Europe and a dirge-like hymn from a Croatian church congregation. |
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In most parts of Central and Eastern Europe, the process of embourgeoisement of society remained severely curtailed. |
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The Community responded to the other emergent democracies of Central and Eastern Europe with association agreements and aid. |
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The prize stallion is missing, believed to be somewhere in Europe. |
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There are over five hundred million balloons in Europe which have been tied together with string and gum to form Europe City, the capital of Europe. |
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The style he developed was a thoroughly indigenous fusion of the traditions of Europe with Trinidad's folk art, coloured always by his own eclecticism. |
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The defenders of golden shares point out that they enable governments to stop big, state-owned and subsidised firms gobbling up companies in their sector all over Europe. |
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The special relationship is in any case more to do with dewy-eyed nostalgia for the days of the cold war than the realpolitik of 21st century Europe. |
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It seems a great shame that there is an almost total absence of awareness of the emergent East Asian music scene, especially that of China, in Europe and America. |
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Today's super-wealthy no longer go off on four-month grand tours of Europe, play gin-soaked Gatsbyesque croquet tournaments or spend hours doing needlepoint. |
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His parents had prospered in the colony and were able to give their son a good education, which included a grand tour of Britain and Europe while he was still in his teens. |
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And while most of Europe is already up to their elbows in a newly released remix album, we poor North Americans are relishing an album that's already six months out of date. |
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Egyptian pharaohs wore enameled jewelry, and the process was used to decorate metallic objects with color throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Western Europe. |
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No reconstruction contracts or trade benefits have accrued to these defiers of Old Europe and the President needs to show support for his staunchest ally this week. |
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The regulatory dossier contains data on around 3,000 patients who have been treated for dermatomycoses in Phase II and Phase III clinical trials in Japan and Europe. |
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The Eurasians held that the war in Europe and the revolution in Russia were not simply political catastrophes but signs of the breakdown of European culture. |
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Consequently, nitroglycerin went largely unnoticed for many years, while the manufacture and use of guncotton, despite several notorious accidents, spread throughout Europe. |
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The organisation's mission is to promote voluntary harmonization of electrotechnical Standards in Europe in co-operation with its European partners and worldwide. |
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In Western Europe, the long postwar boom and the lack of progress made by the Communist parties there led in the 1970s to the emergence of a trend known as Eurocommunism. |
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We still have designs on taking that third spot and qualifying for Europe. |
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Teams of students aged between eleven and seventeen from across Europe were challenged to design and implement their own community health research project. |
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Apparently the project managers had a fine time trying to explain to Bulgarian customs officials why they were importing sand from Western Europe. |
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Quickly thereafter the drug made its way over to Europe and in the early 80s in Britain it was a designer drug only used by wealthy clubbers and pop stars. |
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These were copied from the promenade concerts and waltz nights of Johann Strauss, who was performing three times a night in Vienna by 1830 and then toured Europe. |
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It would have been preferable had Sachs reached such realizations before advocating policies that inflicted mass displacements on work forces across eastern Europe. |
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The expansion may boost an industry that stagnated in North America and Western Europe because of concern about safety and disposal of radioactive waste. |
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The parent companies are aiming to create a leading propellants and explosives company in Europe, drawing on advanced technologies and in-depth knowledge of this business. |
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I think the European heatwave was rather local, it has affected the whole of Europe but on average there has been no increase in temperature over the whole globe. |
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However, Straka denies suggestions that his team are punching above their weight in Europe, arguing instead that their current domestic standing does not do them justice. |
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On an earlier expedition they had failed to discover the fabled and elusive Northwest Passage that would provide a direct route from Europe to the Orient. |
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But if psychology is in fact beginning to shift in Europe, it could well make it easier for gun-shy governments to push through more meaningful reforms. |
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The company has produced a glovebox guide to driving in Europe. |
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As we fiddle, and diddle and argue about this issue, it is going on in places like Europe and China and India and we could be falling behind here. |
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Their location was one of the main reasons these early settlements became established communities and disembarrassment points for the horde of immigrants arriving from Europe. |
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Dentists and trading standard officers in the United Kingdom are now trying to highlight the health risks involved in chewing tobacco as gutkha slowly makes its way to Europe. |
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I guess once they guillotined the king, ending over 1000 years of monarchy in Europe, the mob weren't likely to take any kind of authority very seriously after that. |
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If it did smash into the Earth the effect would be like detonating thousands of nuclear bombs, killing billions of people and wiping out an area the size of Europe. |
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Most obviously, the collapse of communism unleashed a wave of ethnic nationalisms in Eastern Europe which dramatically affected the democratization process. |
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The ultimate goal of these endeavours was to create a European identity based on common values and a common desire to develop a Europe free of wars. |
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Our demographics are more like those of Latin America than Europe. |
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This involved imposing protectionist barriers to countries outside Europe. |
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The other explanation is that the constitution became merely the vehicle for the people to register a wider and deeper discontent with the state of affairs in Europe. |
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Between 1850 and 1870 some 37,000 tonnes of guano were mined and trammed off Middle Island to tall sailing ships bound for developing agriculture markets in Europe. |
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The legacy of these popular icons was traced in non-Orthodox works executed in Italy and northern Europe through paintings said to be modeled on these Byzantine prototypes. |
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Since we are far from a global citizenship, we are aware of the fact that a status grounded on denizenship will also exclude some residents in Europe. |
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When a platoon of American troops in WWII were making their way across Europe, they came across a bombed-out monastery with these words graffitied on its basement wall. |
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But in many other respects I found it actually was a kind of an obstacle, and so I'd kind of given up the idea of pursuing a Buddhist monastic life in Europe. |
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With all the continuities and discontinuities outlined in our separate chapters, this period was clearly fundamental for the subsequent development of Europe. |
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And Provos deserve credit for the Peace Process and can claim something of a democratic mandate even in Europe, where they have joined the communists. |
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Then in AD 476, the last Roman emperor was deposed by a German chieftain, an event which effectively ended Roman predominance in western Europe. |
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Prima Europe tabula One of the earliest surviving copies of Ptolemy's 2nd century map of the British Isles. |
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The European Council should not be mistaken for the Council of Europe, an international organisation independent of the EU based in Strasbourg. |
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Although, the EU is independent from Council of Europe, they share purpose and ideas especially on rule of law, human rights and democracy. |
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Such regions are primarily located in the states of central and southern Europe. |
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The European Day of Languages is held annually on 26 September and is aimed at encouraging language learning across Europe. |
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Through its support of the Bologna Process, the EU is supporting comparable standards and compatible degrees across Europe. |
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Besides naming the continent, the Greek mythological figure of Europa has frequently been employed as a personification of Europe. |
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It provides support for the development, promotion and distribution of European works within Europe and beyond. |
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North West England is a very diverse region, with Manchester and Liverpool amongst the most diverse cities in Europe. |
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The airport serves destinations primarily in the UK and Europe and is a major hub for EasyJet and Ryanair. |
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To the west, Turtle Wax Europe are next to M58 junction 4 on Gillibrands Ind Est. |
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The Candlish Glass Bottleworks was the largest in Europe, managed by John Candlish. |
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In the late Middle Ages, it saw much of the aggrandisement associated with the New Monarchs elsewhere in Europe. |
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He acquired a total of 38 ships including the Great Michael, at that time, the largest ship in Europe. |
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Scottish infantry were generally armed, as was almost universal in Western Europe, with a combination of pike and shot. |
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As in Great Britain and the rest of Europe, voting and membership of parliament was restricted to property owners. |
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American frigates inflicted a series of defeats on the Royal Navy, which was short on manpower due to the conflict in Europe. |
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Meanwhile, opposition increased to Ireland's participation in World War I in Europe and the Middle East. |
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Old English contained a certain number of loanwords from Latin, which was the scholarly and diplomatic lingua franca of Western Europe. |
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Barbarian migration stabilized in much of Europe, although Northern Europe was greatly affected by the Viking expansion. |
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The Goths and Vandals were only the first of many waves of invaders that flooded Western Europe. |
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After the year 750, major epidemic diseases did not appear again in Europe until the Black Death of the 14th century. |
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For almost a thousand years, Rome was the most politically important, richest and largest city in Europe. |
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In 626 Constantinople, by far the largest city of early medieval Europe, withstood a combined siege by Avars and Persians. |
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In that year, the two major powers in western Europe were the Franks in Gaul and the Lombards in Italy. |
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The Early Middle Ages marked the beginning of the cultural distinctions between Western and Eastern Europe north of the Mediterranean. |
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Monasteries were targeted in the eighth and ninth centuries by Vikings who invaded the coasts of northern Europe. |
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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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They include the major rivers of north Europe, such as the Oder, the Vistula, the Neman, the Daugava and the Neva. |
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The findings indicate that both forms of homonegativity are prevalent in Europe. |
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During the Early Modern Age, Latin still was the most important language of culture in Europe. |
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Latin is taught in many high schools, especially in Europe and the Americas. |
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Sea levels were lower and Ireland, like Great Britain, formed part of continental Europe. |
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Later, around 5600 BC, Great Britain itself became separated from continental Europe. |
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This contrasts with the traditional view that their origin lies in mainland Europe with the Hallstatt culture. |
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Since the 1960s with the increase in immigration, many more languages have been introduced, particularly deriving from Asia and Eastern Europe. |
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In broad terms, Ireland is regarded as one of the Celtic nations of Europe, alongside Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, Isle of Man and Brittany. |
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Poetry in Irish is among the oldest vernacular poetry in Europe, with the earliest examples dating from the 6th century. |
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The potato remains however a fundamental feature of this cuisine and the Irish remain the highest per capita consumers of potatoes in Europe. |
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It marks the point where Great Britain most closely approaches continental Europe. |
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The tribes of southeastern Britain were actively engaged in commerce with continental Europe, urbanising their societies, and minting coinage. |
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The word mammoth was first used in Europe during the early 1600s, when referring to maimanto tusks discovered in Siberia. |
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Also, it is thought that Late Paleolithic and Mesolithic human hunters might have affected the size of the last mammoth populations in Europe. |
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It is believed they migrated from there to northern Asia and Europe when the Ice Age began. |
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The Iberian Peninsula in an important stopover on the East Atlantic flyway for birds migrating from northern Europe to Africa. |
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The concepts of Europe and Asia as distinct continents date back to antiquity and their borders are geologically arbitrary. |
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Several regions of origin have been postulated, notably the Iberian peninsula, the Netherlands and Central Europe. |
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Furthermore, the burial ritual which typified Bell Beaker sites was intrusive into Western Europe. |
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This stands in contrast to the rest of Europe where it frequently found in both roles. |
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In general, Late Neolithic house building styles were shared over large areas of northern and central Europe. |
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The Formative stage is equivalent to the Neolithic Revolution period in Europe, Asia, and Africa. |
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One of the best known prehistoric sites in Britain, it contains the largest stone circle in Europe. |
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In Europe, a major source of tin was the British deposits of ore in Cornwall, which were traded as far as Phoenicia in the Eastern Mediterranean. |
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In Europe, the Etruscans were making bronze mirrors in the sixth century BCE, and Greek and Roman mirrors followed the same pattern. |
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These ploughs were fairly fragile, and were not suitable for breaking up the heavier soils of northern Europe. |
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In Europe, soil conditions were often too soft to support the weight of heavy traction engines. |
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There was certainly a large migration of people from Central Europe westwards during the early Iron Age. |
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The Romans described a variety of deities worshipped by the people of Northwestern Europe. |
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In the fifth century BC Herodotus referred to Keltoi living around the head of the Danube and also in the far west of Europe. |
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In various and did not provide enough evidence for a cultural scenario comparable to that of Central Europe. |
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In Europe, maps were sometimes made redrawn using the coordinates provided by the text, as Planudes was forced to do. |
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By 390 BC, several Gallic tribes were invading Italy from the north as their culture expanded throughout Europe. |
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Roman law also denotes the legal system applied in most of Western Europe until the end of the 18th century. |
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In Europe the Italian Renaissance saw a conscious revival of correct classical styles, initially purely based on Roman examples. |
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Many remains of Roman hypocausts have survived throughout Europe, western Asia, and northern Africa. |
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Under Viking rule the city became a major river port, part of the extensive Viking trading routes throughout northern Europe. |
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King John granted the city's first charter in 1212, confirming trading rights in England and Europe. |
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Both orders made significant contributions to the development of the great universities of Europe. |
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Especially pressing in Europe was the formation of nation states after the Napoleonic era. |
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Urs Altermatt of the University of Fribourg, looking specifically at Catholicisms in Europe, identifies four models for the European nations. |
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The Roman use of the term corn is not to be confused with maize, which did not come to Europe until the discovery of the New World. |
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By this time Celtic styles seem to have been in decline in continental Europe, even before Roman invasions. |
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He spent much of his time travelling through Europe, rediscovering and republishing classic Latin and Greek texts. |
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So, in Western Europe, two 'dark ages' can be identified, separated by the brilliant but brief Carolingian Renaissance. |
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Once established they had the advantage of easy communication with continental territories in Europe via the North Sea or the Channel. |
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Finding their position in mainland Europe precarious, they crossed to England in 330 ships in two divisions. |
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King Burgred of Mercia fought in vain against the Ivar the Boneless and his Danish invaders for three years until 874, when he fled to Europe. |
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Feudalism never really developed in Norway or Sweden, as it did in the rest of Europe. |
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Although the death rate was comparable with the rest of Europe, economic recovery took much longer because of the small, scattered population. |
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Olav at the Nidaros shrine, and with them, much of the contact with cultural and economic life in the rest of Europe. |
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Thus, even while revolution swept over most of the countries of Europe in 1848, Norway was largely unaffected by revolts that year. |
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Since the late 20th century, Norway has attracted immigrants from southern and central Europe, the Mideast, Africa, Asia and beyond. |
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Separation of church and state happened significantly later in Norway than in most of Europe and is not yet complete. |
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The Domesday survey was an administrative catalogue of the landholdings of the kingdom, and was unique to medieval Europe. |
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The Norman dynasty had a major political, cultural and military impact on medieval Europe and even the Near East. |
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Henry's wealth allowed him to maintain what was probably the largest curia regis, or royal court, in Europe. |
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Both sought the support of Alexander III and other international leaders, arguing their positions in various forums across Europe. |
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In 1187 Jerusalem surrendered to Saladin and calls for a new crusade swept Europe. |
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Millions of immigrants came to America from Europe in the 19th century. |
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She's on the last leg of a six-month journey through Europe. |
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The hotel's chef trained at the finest culinary institutes in Europe. |
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Abrahamism arose in an artificially Abrahamized Europe as a schizophrenic rejection of the incontrovertible excesses of religious Abrahamism. |
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As the year 1934, an annus horribilis of political murder and bankrupt statesmanship, drew toward a close, Europe had the jitters. |
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Despite efforts to prevent it, officials say, the radicalisation of young Muslims living in Europe proceeds apace. |
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Their counterparts in Canada, Europe and Japan made less than half as much, sometimes while beating the pants off them in the marketplace. |
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We English people, be that as it may, have among us the best nursing for love and the worst nursing for money that can be got in Europe. |
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George Borrow wrote novels and travelogues based on his experiences travelling around Europe. |
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Behind him is lumber 'sawn in the boule.' Wood is more commonly sawn in this manner in Europe and is stacked in the order it comes from the log. |
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Chinese potters copied prints from Europe on the plates that depict buffoonlike Harlequin figures from the popular commedia dell'arte. |
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The sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me lights as good cheap at the dearest chandler's in Europe. |
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The Euxine Sea is conveniently situated for trade, by the communication it has both with Asia and Europe. |
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And it was German procrastination that aggravated the Greek crisis and caused the contagion that turned it into an existential crisis for Europe. |
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It seems likely that wealthy countries in Western Europe and North America need to degrow their economies before establishing a steady state. |
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During the Baroque era, Europe was repeatedly plagued by dynastic wars, such as the Spanish and Austrian wars of succession. |
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The Portuguese word is also a mystery. In northern Europe it is simply the earth-berry due to the plant's habit of creeping along the ground. |
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The Slavic peoples' ancestors entered Eastern Europe between the 5th and 7th centuries from their original common homeland. |
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Within Europe, the church's ecumenical partnerships have demonstrated that ecclesial unity may have political resonances. |
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Epizootic plague occurred in the mice following introduction of rats from Europe. |
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The spirit of the Spanish Erasmians was in fact different from the spirit that inspired Erasmus and his followers in the rest of Western Europe. |
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Manchester City crashed out of Europe on Tuesday as Borussia Dortmund ended their hopes of qualifying for the Europa League. |
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