The tip of the one of the Spires at the National Cathedral fell onto the steps of Pilgrim Road. |
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A view looking beyond the Spires of Notre Dame reveals the urban chaos about to be demolished. |
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The purple hues of the early evening sky paint a picturesque backdrop against the silhouettes of domes and Spires. |
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In addition, Susan Spires, MD, a cytopathologist in Kentucky, analyzed the costs for local laboratories in her area. |
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Chesterfield Spires RLFC are a Rugby League club formed in the town in 2003 and currently play in the RL Merit League. |
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His own reluctant namesake, Mount Beckey, rises some 8,500 feet in a largely uncharted subrange near the Cathedral Spires of southeastern Alaska. |
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From the docks along the Eastern Seaway to the towering spires along the Western Peaks, the great city slowly rose from its slumber. |
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Whereas Gossaert's outer frame conceals the termination of the baldachins, the replica extends them to their projected spires and highest vaults. |
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The park shows off some of the most striking landscapes of sandstone buttes, mesas, and spires in the entire Southwest. |
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It runs along something of a ridge so we could see for miles to villages betrayed by church towers and spires. |
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The slender minaret of a mosque and the spires of churches rise in sharp relief over the flat roofs of the homes. |
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On top of the hill four sharp spires rise from the Transitional Gothic cathedral. |
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The rusted wire was draped with a coat of translucent ice, the frozen water hanging down in inverted spires. |
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The water's still surface perfectly mirrors the ragged spires of the aptly named Sawtooth Range stacked against the western horizon. |
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It's an otherworldly site, fringed with dunes and studded with bone-white calcium carbonate spires called tufa towers. |
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The architecture attested to its ancient heritage, with massive castle-like structures adorned with spires and turrets on nearly every building. |
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It was not stream lined, more like gothic beehive in appearance with ugly spires jutting from both ends of the craft's structure. |
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But I stared, amazed by how thick the city's smog was, a brown cloud with only a few building spires murkily visible within it. |
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The spires of San Francisco are lost in a bank of fog to the south, and beyond, unseen but not unfelt, lies Silicon Valley. |
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Breathtakingly resplendent in the California sun, the spires sparkle to a height approaching 100 feet. |
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Conical spires on top support pinnacles that enabled the towers to obtain the coveted height record. |
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Former as well as current places of worship with towers, spires, minarets or domes are also helpful navigational aids. |
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How lovely and strange the gangly spires of trees against a thickening sky as you drive from the library humming off-key? |
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These herbaceous biennials produce tall spires clustered with tiny flowers, each of which is surrounded by its own emerald bell. |
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Three marines, held their ground, and fired plasma round after plasma round at the spires above them. |
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By traipsing through them, we can map out the route to the golden spires and around the crocodile pits of this emerging sub-genre. |
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The trees were skeletal spires of hardened white ash, and the ground was bare of greenery, instead coated with an oily black film. |
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Jagged spires of rock rise high above the boiling surf, peaking ultimately in tree-covered summits. |
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The rest of the crater forms a rim of jagged peaks and spires, which give it a dinosaur skeleton-like profile. |
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I prefer the restrained vista-framing, avenue-forming, gentle shapes of cylinders, spires and cones. |
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If these plants have spikes and spires, they also add vertical movement, drama and an airy lightness to the garden. |
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Our guides lead us in yoga as dawn light dances on the redrock spires that form the backdrop of our camp. |
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The spires behind the figure collapsed, as two spherical domes rose to the surface. |
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Just south lies the brooding notched ridge of Chlas Glas and Bla Bheinn, a great wall of spires, gullies and buttresses. |
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The Crystal Palace was beautiful at night, with the starlit crystalline spires glowing a faint blue. |
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Everywhere you look outside, there are turrets and spires, while inside the tea rooms serve Clootie dumplings. |
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The back commands terrific views over the Dean Village and the Firth and Forth, the horizon bristling with spires and treetops. |
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Take a trip to the panhandle of Nebraska to experience rugged buttes, badlands, and spires. |
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The Kentucky Derby poster is a pastel rendering depicting a rich Derby day paddock scene with the twin spires in the background. |
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I got out my sketch book and showed him some of the paintings I'd done of lizard head spires piercing skies of cobalt and turpentine. |
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The city rose in spires and pinnacles, and buildings fit in gracefully with the few trees that still grew there. |
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I noted other pinnacles and spires rising out of the cliff and looked forward to exploring the area further. |
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A cumulonimbus has drifted over the spires of downtown, where it hangs like a vast gray anvil. |
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The towering spires, soaring vaults and sturdy columns of this Gothic church make it the cynosure of a visitor's eye. |
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If ever a palace came close to encapsulating what they describe in the fairy tales, this would be it, all spires, towers, and gilded gates. |
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Occasionally, when I'm bored, I'll play with my pubes, twisting them into little spires so they look like a city out of a sci-fi novel. |
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The tall spires of the Bodh Gaya temple is different from the gopurams of the south. |
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The pristine beach was now a sheet of razor-sharp glass, twisted into hideous and grotesque spires and craters. |
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Everywhere you look outside, there are turrets and spires, while inside the tearooms serve Clootie dumplings. |
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He enjoyed a reputation for building tall elegant masonry structures such as church towers and spires. |
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The most commonly used system on spires is the Franklin lightning conductor developed by Benjamin Franklin. |
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It used to be that church bells fulfilled the same function in an auditory sense as did church spires in a visual one. |
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The spires of the background forest continue this use of repetition. |
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Its familiar spires reach into the sky, the arched walkway hovering high above. |
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After clipping another bolt, I looked out to see nothing but blue sky with a few light, wispy clouds hovering way above the spires of Queen Creek Canyon. |
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Visible even from a distance, its argentine spires punctured the horizon with needles of light, whilst its great walls reflected the rays of the rising sun. |
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With a wonderful setting situated at the front of the glass dome, it affords unbroken views of the River Irvine, the church spires of the town and the hills beyond. |
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There's ornament in columns and cornices, rustication and pilasters, urns, anthemia, and pediments, with temples and colonnades high in the sky, topped by spires and finials. |
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The monument's signature towering monoliths, spires, and steep canyons reflect millions of years of erosion, faulting, and tectonic plate movement. |
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The sand on its namesake beach turns gray as the sun dips behind the Two Brothers, twin granite spires at the far side of the bay. |
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Now the slender spires of tamarack and balsam fir dominated a scraggly forest, while impenetrable-looking layers of hardy shrubs filled the understorey. |
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Visitors are greeted by a looming gothic gate, the kind used to signify that important residents lie behind its spires. |
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I was a massive stone structure with many great spires and turrets. |
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The opening female vocal ululations soon enough refract electronically, and the summoned whalesong dimension spires into an urgent metempsychotic groove. |
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It looked like an abstract statue made from brown stone, roughly cylindrical, with small spires jutting out from the top, seemingly placed at random. |
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The buildings were delicate, with pointed roofs, spires, and finials. |
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The bell tower is pointed with four miniature spires and the paired Corinthian columns and the flanking pilasters on either side of the altar are a distinctive feature. |
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Now there were sharp ravines and barren gray slopes and narrow red spires looming above a clay basin that had, for 600 millennia, been eroded by rivers and wind. |
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Nevertheless, church spires and other stone buildings throughout the area were damaged or destroyed to prevent them being used by the Germans. |
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I keep spotting tall Acanthus mollis, or bear's breech, right, with its stately spires of white flowers enclosed in pinky-purple bracts. |
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For a tall, elegant perennial, try Ligularia przewalskii, which has 2m high stems and produces spires of yellow flowers in mid to late summer. |
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I have heard that they were given to children on Trinity Sunday and one reason for the three corners was to represent the three spires. |
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Pugin's contribution can be seen in the Gothic detail, the vanes and spires. |
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At Southwell the two western towers are capped by pyramidal spires sheathed in lead. |
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Tall Gothic central spires remain at Salisbury and Norwich, that at Chichester having been rebuilt in the 19th century after its collapse. |
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Lichfield Cathedral, uniquely in England, has three medieval masonry spires. |
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Gavin Dunbar, who followed him in 1518, completed the structure by adding the two western spires and the southern transept. |
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While the ships were lying offshore between St Andrews and Dundee, the spires of the parish church where he preached appeared in view. |
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Roofs, flashings, rain gutters, downspouts, domes, spires, vaults, and doors have been made from copper for hundreds or thousands of years. |
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Its dome, framed by the spires of Wren's City churches, has dominated the skyline for over 300 years. |
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An equestrian statue of Gradlon still stands between the spires of the Cathedral of Saint Corentin in Quimper. |
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You could surround it with a plethora of blue junipers, including ground cover, shrub and tree junipers, some of which grow into perfect spires. |
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The two white buildings on the Leeds skyline are the Parkinson building of Leeds University and the Civic Hall, with golden owls adorning the tops of the latter's twin spires. |
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As for the city's buildings, it mostly resembled a town of white spires and cobblestone streets lined with flowerbeds that were upkept by magical means. |
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These nonwoody plants that emerge in the spring and die by fall range from tiny campanulas an inch tall to soaring spires of giant delphiniums reaching four to five feet. |
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Until the late 20th century St Paul's was the tallest building on the City skyline, designed to be seen surrounded by the delicate spires of Wren's other city churches. |
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Designer Steven Hall teamed their tall spires with the round blooms of the plumed thistle or Cirsium Atropurpureum and came up with this striking planting scheme. |
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Other icons included church spires, stiles, cattle grids and corner shops. |
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As with the Gothic architecture of other parts of Europe, English Gothic is defined by its pointed arches, vaulted roofs, buttresses, large windows, and spires. |
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The three spires of Lichfield are known as The Ladies of the Vale. |
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The spires of Inveraray Castle can just be seen on the left. |
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Lichfield is the only one of the cathedrals to have retained three spires. |
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A beech wood with silver firs in it rolled down the face of the hill, and the maze of leafless twigs and dusky spires cut sharp against the soft blueness of the evening sky. |
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From the foursquare royal tower on the city's eastern edge to the Dominican monastery of the Blackfriars in the west, its skyline was a forest of spires and belltowers. |
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