It creates a world of cheerful saunterers along small bridges and crosswalks, and outdoor cafe couples with their glasses chiming. |
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The sea is rising, the city is sinking, and the damage to its historic buildings, bridges and artworks is becoming increasingly apparent. |
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Three bridges along the main coast road have been washed away and helicopters were flying over flooded areas to help with rescue efforts. |
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We carried out a check on all other bridges in the area and made sure they were secure. |
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But it goes without saying that bridges can be conduits of benign or malignant cargoes. |
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Near the headwaters, there's a necklace of four soft-bottomed ponds where egrets stand watch on the shore and owls roost beneath bridges. |
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Many bridges were blocked by demonstrators, and taxicabs and buses driven by scabs were damaged by strikers. |
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From the moment a pontiff chooses a name for his reign, he starts building bridges on a grand scale. |
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The operation was aimed specifically at restoration of damaged infrastructure such as roads, bridges and railway lines. |
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We fished together, in rowboats, off riverbanks and bridges, in rivers and lakes, with worms and fish eggs, and lures and flies. |
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Turn left and cross two bridges before taking a path to the right, along the top of a grassy bank. |
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One of the most technically challenging and innovative bridges ever seen in this country has been built across the Ouse. |
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The Air Force began bombing targets in the Pas de Calais, railway marshalling yards and important bridges. |
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The obstacles include a raised wooden roller coaster 787 feet long, teeter-totters, and ladder bridges. |
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Messages tend to be short, even telegraphic, and may omit grammatical bridges. |
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The telescopic boom section is the one nearest the truck, and a folding section of slick line bridges the extending portion. |
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It was more of a fortress, with ballistae and cannons ruling the top, and bridges, which connected the five towers. |
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A wetland habitat with reed beds, a boardwalk, bridges and an outdoor classroom will also transform the park encouraging wildlife and the public. |
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Special Forces are believed to have seized critical airheads, bridges and other important objectives. |
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Pillars that hold these bridges up are being placed at intervals wider than the old ones, to permit easier water flow. |
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He knew how to cut off water to besieged fortifications, and how to construct bridges, mantlets, scaling ladders, and other instruments. |
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The rehabilitation of the bridges and roads should be a mark of quality for lengthy life of the facilities. |
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The sobriety of the streets is relieved by bridges with self-important towers or slightly pompous lions and griffins with gilded wings. |
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I want him to specify how many air bridges will be put in Cork Airport and if the airport's budget is on course. |
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The cameras can be at the side of the road, in lay-bys and on motorway bridges. |
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Most Zambian roads and what are called bridges especially in rural areas, are a real disaster. |
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Though there were no reports of major damage, railway transport was interrupted in several places by rockslides or washed-out bridges. |
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Flash flooding caused bridges to collapse and landslides are blocking roads to devastated coastal villages. |
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To enhance enjoyment of the walk, what better than to know a little of the history of the bridges you will pass along the way? |
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She says up to 1,000 children are now living rough, sleeping under hedges and bridges and begging to survive, many of them glue sniffing. |
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It got off to a shaky start, what with wobbly bridges and collapsing domes. |
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Development continued, with bridges being built over watercourses, pathways being laid out, and ornamental trees and gardens planted. |
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There were several switches, bridges and tunnels, signals and watertowers, and a roundhouse in the center. |
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A number of avenues could be explored to resolve the problem of vehicles striking low railway bridges in areas outside the main motorway routes. |
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Often no more than a single lane, it coils around villages perched on precipices, past waterfalls and over ancient stone bridges. |
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Six cars, five tankers, and an empty hopper car left the rails on the bridges over Pearl and Pascagoula Street, near the old King Edward Hotel. |
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Chapter 5 briefly discusses devices evolved from original repeaters, bridges and routers like hubs, faster and virtual LAN techniques. |
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That means 93 percent of them are rekeying information, faxing documents, and building electronic patchwork bridges to fill orders. |
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By Africanizing or ritualizing common western objects, he constructs bridges to other times and cultures. |
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Made of white gold and diamonds, the tiara is shaped like two bridges to fit across the bride's forehead. |
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Scales using strain gages that I have observed have used Wheatstone bridges in structures differing from my structure. |
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It's taken you years to rehabilitate your reputation and you finally seemed to have mended bridges with the Royal Family. |
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One American, who obviously didn't want to join the queues, was fined 10,000 korunas when he tried driving across one of the closed bridges. |
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Mr Irwin said that calls to replace unmanned level crossings with bridges and underpasses was unreasonable and unrealistic. |
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Leeds and Northrup of Philadelphia made an array of Wheatstone bridges, some with plugs and some, like this one, with dials and some plugs. |
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This lesson describes Wheatstone bridges, megohmmeters, and clamp-on ammeters. |
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This procedure is for certification of five-dial Wheatstone bridges complete with maintenance procedures. |
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A jungle of mechanical debris bridges the gap between the cavernous fore and aft holds. |
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Neatly and light-footedly, it bridges the gap between the millennium projects we have got to date, and those many of us have dreamed of. |
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Sills at nine locks are still to be lowered and seventeen bridges and guard gates must yet be raised to the twenty-foot level. |
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We know that many old bridges are being replaced by modern bridges way too fast. |
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As well as stopping and talking to people on the street we also spent a lot of time checking under bridges and talking with the homeless there. |
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Passionate about bridges and cement, he is middle aged, plain looking and jug-eared. |
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Think of San Francisco and the images of its bridges appearing and disappearing magically in the fog. |
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Schools and community centers, streets and avenues, boulevards and bridges throughout the United States were named after him. |
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I love the palace gardens though, taking walks to the pagodas, over bridges spanning lakes full of koi carp and under cherry blossom trees. |
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The damage to bridges, roads, railways and telephone lines took months to repair. |
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He circled over the landing site once before putting the plane down between two bridges. |
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They jam the roads, stop and start on bridges, pour hydrocarbons into the air and jostle for bus seats, all in a mad dash to and from offices. |
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Even after Addie has been dead over a week, and all of the bridges to Jefferson are washed out, he is still determined to get to Jefferson. |
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The aggregate number of kilometres of road that have been tarred, bridges built or repaired can also be quantified. |
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In the 1950s bridges began to be built from the mainland to the outlying sea islands. |
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Thirty of the islands are connected to the mainland by a series of bridges and an overseas highway. |
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It might be an engineer who says that their bridges would keep more people out of the water if more people drove amphibious cars. |
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It's a mini assault course with rope bridges to cross and a climbing wall. |
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Railway service on the 29.7 kilometer-long Jiji Line resumed in January last year also following extensive repairs of collapsed tunnels, damaged track and bridges. |
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What with all my pop-culture Anglicisms, I don't always do a terribly good job at nurturing an overseas readership, so it's good to form bridges across the water. |
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They were primarily used to attach limpet mines to moored ships, bridges, and so on and also for clearing underwater obstacles with plastic explosives. |
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Some arch bridges and aqueducts built by the Romans are still standing. |
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Southern generals ordered rails torn up, bridges burned, and lacked the foresight to commandeer locomotives and rolling stock to other lines rather than destroying them. |
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He stumbled slightly on a loose board of one of the bridges. |
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It's a pleasant amble, wide and straight, passing beneath bridges, through cuttings and woodland, with glimpses across open countryside to distant fells. |
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Last year hundreds of love locks mysteriously disappeared from one of Paris' best-known bridges, a week after city officials had declared them an eyesore. |
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Having a lowboy instead would make a big difference, he admits, as he would gain about 2 ft. in vertical clearance and would squeeze under more bridges. |
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Then on Wednesday work the legs with lunges, bridges and split squats. |
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She was crouched, waiting, next to another Elf and a hawk lycanthrope as other Elves moved across bridges, in and out of trees, all hooded with their weapons concealed. |
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Approaching the toll bridges, electronic sensors read the tags, debit the customer's account with the toll fee and automatically lift the barriers. |
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During that time, Jack discovered a lack of fences, a dark forest of macrocarpa, small bridges with rotting rails and a larger one needing a fresh splash of red. |
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The Marines have captured two bridges and moved hundreds of tanks, armoured vehicles, fuel trucks, Humvees and other military vehicles across them in the past few days. |
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And, holy tarnation, to get to the town of Wayne you gotta cross eleven bridges and be able to spit directly upon a scorpion from high atop yer horse. |
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The little bridges that cross the babbling stream at the entrance to his home brought joy into his heart every time he crossed it, as this was the place he loved. |
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They weren't stupid enough to burn their bridges so kept me involved in the album, which I am eternally grateful for because it paid for my studio. |
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I'm thankful I could do that without burning my bridges at Rangers and everyone, from the chairman to the coaches, was honest and straight with me throughout my move. |
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Second, the resolution of the mitoses was abnormal and led to the presence of chromosome bridges during anaphase or telophase and some nuclei became desynchronized. |
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Seventy-six houses, several bridges and buildings collapsed totally or partially because of the temblor, which also triggered landslides in affected areas. |
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The temblor also damaged hundreds of houses and buildings, including the local legislative council building and several churches and mosques, and five bridges. |
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This device bridges the newly placed pavement, texturing the surface to produce a skid-resistant and quiet pavement, and then applies a curing compound. |
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The children in these stories then went on to injure themselves by falling off of old bridges or cutting themselves. |
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Most roads and bridges servicing plantations were washed out. |
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When your army has crossed the border, you should burn your boats and bridges, in order to make it clear to everybody that you have no hankering after home. |
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Does it mean that taniwha will be holding up motorway bridges again? |
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A major bill may contain dozens of bridges to nowhere, or boondoggle favors to some deep-pocketed donor. |
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But as much energy as Mark seems to have put into making friends in high places, former co-workers say he also burned bridges. |
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Many of those are housed along the outlying string of barrier islands and will be bused across multiple bridges. |
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It is a sailing resort with all the related services such as mooring on floating bridges, catways, quays, fuel, showers, daily weather reports and boat hire. |
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Relationships between countries slowly accrete over years and there is always more to be done to strengthen them further and to build bridges to new friendships. |
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Sadly, we have become accustomed to seeing graffiti on bridges and walls. |
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Victorian architecture made much use of cast-iron ornament, and great variety is to be found all over the country, from manhole covers to weathervanes, fountains and bridges. |
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For some, rebound ventures proved useful bridges between jobs. |
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We glide beneath arched stone-and-ironwork bridges, under the reaches of weeping willows, their branches bowed into the astonishingly clear water. |
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Some were housed in normal laboratory cages, while others stayed in more interesting pens, with multiple levels, ramps, bridges, tunnels and even a climbing chain. |
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Because metal foil gauges are deposited onto their polyimide backing, they are often sold in prearranged Wheatstone bridges, rosettes, and other patterns. |
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Even before Ansett had started operating, Air New Zealand found that it could afford to build air bridges to its planes and provide business class lounges. |
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The closure of the bridges meant the deliveries would have trouble reaching their destination. |
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Some were formal duties, such as inspecting weights and measures or inspecting bridges, others were informal, such as knocking people up early in the morning for work. |
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Two bridges connect the town to the other side. The residents have only minutes to get across those bridges to escape potential lava flows, lahars, and mudslides. |
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And the benefits are promised to be worth the wait with new lights installed, bridges strengthened and a new smoother and quieter road surface laid. |
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Then it's onwards and upwards to the treetop scramble, with its rope ladders, wooden bridges and hidden routes to the little dragons' amazing secret tree-top lair. |
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As a result, The Coast Guard is restricting boat travel around 15 bridges and announced potential searches of docked vessels. |
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Rapid cure silicone sealants are being used to help protect bridges and roadways in Colorado's Glenwood Canyon. |
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When sea levels were lower during the Pleistocene ice ages, greater areas of continental shelf were exposed as dry land, forming land bridges. |
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They were responsible for justice, enforcing capitularies, levying soldiers, receiving tolls and dues and maintaining roads and bridges. |
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France possesses the Millau Viaduct, the world's tallest bridge, and has built many important bridges such as the Pont de Normandie. |
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The Romans also introduced segmental arch bridges into bridge construction. |
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Several works of engineering, such as baths, temples, bridges, roads, circus, theatres and layman's homes are preserved throughout the country. |
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The bridges at Nijmegen, over the Waal distributary of the Rhine, were also an objective of Operation Market Garden. |
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For a more complete list of known and possible Roman aqueducts and their bridges see List of Roman bridges. |
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There are 37 bridges within Paris and dozens more spanning the river outside the city. |
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The destructive lionly skepticism burns all bridges to prior beliefs and presuppositions. |
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The new road involved the construction of a series of new junctions, bridges and viaducts to the east of Leeds. |
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It has been compared with Venice, due to its division into about 90 islands, which are linked by more than 1,200 bridges. |
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As an infrastructuralist, I believe that investment in roads and bridges is critical. |
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The Allies attempted to capture bridges with an airborne assault, to open the way into Germany and liberate the northern Netherlands. |
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The roundabout's north and south bridges have spans of 28 metres and the east and west have spans of 21 metres. |
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Similar operations against the bridges in the Netherlands, at Maastricht, failed. |
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The main problems with such vehicles are instability and also the risk of hitting trees or bridges. |
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The 2nd KRRC continued to resist the German infantry attacks at the canal bridges. |
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It also makes it harder for rogue ships and barges knocking out both bridges in the same accident. |
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During the morning, German tanks entered Rouen, to find that French and British troops had left and blown the Seine bridges. |
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All bridges, tunnels, stations, and earthworks were built for double track. |
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The terminal has 2 Piers of which combined have 29 stands, of which 15 have air bridges and is the largest of the three terminals. |
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The British 6th Airborne Division was assigned to capture intact the bridges over the Caen Canal and River Orne. |
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In the video game Company of Heroes, the player is tasked to take and defend a series of bridges against German attacks at Chambois. |
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Honshu is connected to the islands of Hokkaido, Kyushu and Shikoku by tunnels and bridges. |
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He asserted that the working class physically build bridges, craft furniture, grow food, and nurse children, but do not own land, or factories. |
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Other land bridges around the world have emerged and disappeared in the same way. |
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The two parallel road bridges are four miles apart, with the Bourne Bridge to the west, and the Sagamore to the east. |
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The main theme of the bridges of Scotland are kept for this series, but have been redesigned to incorporate additional designs. |
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The carapace and plastron are joined together on the turtle's sides by bony structures called bridges. |
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There are several bridges over both the Nive and the Adour linking the various districts. |
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Richard's spies informed him of Buckingham's activities, and the king's men captured and destroyed the bridges across the River Severn. |
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As a result, the Romans used arches for things such as aqueducts, amphitheaters, bridges, and domed temples. |
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Their names occur frequently in the inscriptions to restorers of roads and bridges. |
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In 1999, transport on the river was made difficult by the NATO bombing of three bridges in Serbia during the Kosovo War. |
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The many streams, rivers and canals are crossed by some 2,500 bridges, more than London, Amsterdam and Venice put together. |
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Hamburg has more bridges inside its city limits than any other city in the world. |
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Wooden bridges were constructed on pilings sunk into the river, or on stone piers. |
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Most also used concrete, which the Romans were the first to use for bridges. |
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Most of the city's public bridges were built in Classical or Renaissance style, but also in Baroque, Neoclassical and Modern styles. |
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Bridges for conveying water, called aqueducts or water bridges are constructed to convey watercourses across gaps such as valleys or ravines. |
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Along the way, he has built some fascinating bridges between jazz, pop, classical music and the chacareras and tangos of his native Argentina. |
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He said that on one river there were near 200 cities with marble bridges great in length and breadth, and everywhere adorned with columns. |
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The central part is graced with Catharinian and Soviet edifices, bridges, and embankments. |
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They were connected to the castle by removable wooden bridges, so if the towers were captured the rest of the castle was not accessible. |
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This system allowed the occupying forces to take people from their homes and farms, at gunpoint if necessary, to build roads, bridges, etc. |
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Finally Supervisor level 2 expands on that, allowing firing from barges, bridges, rooftops and over unusual sites. |
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The latter is the only inhabited islet with communities like Old San Juan and Puerta de Tierra, and connected to the main island by bridges. |
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It caused extensive property damage and widespread losses, damaging infrastructure, especially bridges. |
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The causeways were interrupted by bridges that allowed canoes and other water traffic to pass freely. |
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Officials have pledged remedial action to repair damaged bridges. |
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The calpullis were divided by channels used for transportation, with wood bridges that were removed at night. |
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We found bridges of network over a very large and powerful river, which we crossed twice, which was a marvelous thing to see. |
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The system was heavily built, using a wide gauge, sturdy tracks and strong bridges. |
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Construction of the scenic railway around the southwestern end of Lake Baikal required 200 bridges and 33 tunnels. |
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Venice is built on an archipelago of 118 islands formed by 177 canals in a shallow lagoon, connected by 409 bridges. |
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The maze of canals threaded through the city requires the use of more than 400 bridges to permit the flow of foot traffic. |
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Numerous highway bridges over the Irtysh exist in China, Kazakhstan, and Russia. |
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The controversy continued until 1528 when efforts to build bridges between the Lutheran and the Zwinglian views began. |
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Aside from these, river channel desiltations, dredgings, restoration of dikes and the construction of bridges and classrooms were done. |
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One solution was to mount them to piers of bridges to take advantage of the increased flow. |
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The availability of cheap steel allowed building larger bridges, railroads, skyscrapers, and ships. |
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The raw materials are transferred to the stockhouse complex by ore bridges, or rail hoppers and ore transfer cars. |
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The five bridges over the Dives were destroyed with minimal difficulty by the 3rd Parachute Brigade. |
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The fall of Vienna provided the French a huge bounty as they captured 100,000 muskets, 500 cannons, and the intact bridges across the Danube. |
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It was also situated near a number of strategically important bridges over the Euphrates River. |
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Most large modern structures, such as stadiums and skyscrapers, bridges, and airports, are supported by a steel skeleton. |
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Steel rivets can be found in static structures such as bridges, cranes, and building frames. |
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Many Roman aqueducts and bridges such as the magnificent Pont du Gard have masonry cladding on a concrete core, as does the dome of the Pantheon. |
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Vicat published his work following research of the use of lime mortars whilst building bridges and roads in his work. |
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Marco Polo recounted the Grand Canal's arched bridges as well as the warehouses and prosperous trade of its cities in the 13th century. |
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In recent months, the dirt-poor peasants of Honduras have invaded farms and blockaded bridges to force the government to fulfill its promises. |
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In addition, there are two missing railway bridges, an aqueduct, and 31 locks to rebuild. |
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Some railway companies, whose bridges had to be modified to cross the canal, demanded compensation. |
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The Ship Canal Company was unable to demolish the older, low railway bridges until August 1893, when the matter went to arbitration. |
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The bridges were secured and the Second Marine division set up a perimeter around the city. |
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Army elements met resistance from Iraqi troops defending cities and key bridges along the Euphrates River. |
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As the Shropshire county surveyor, Telford was also responsible for bridges. |
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Many of the islands of the southern Outer Hebrides have been joined to other islands by causeways and bridges. |
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Ancillary structures included new town halls, houses, bridges, and tithe barns. |
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Distinctive features of Locke's railway works were economy, the use of masonry bridges wherever possible and the absence of tunnels. |
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Newport has nine public bridges spanning the River Usk, connecting the east and west of the city. |
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Many historic buildings on and adjacent to Main Street sustained severe damage, as did a number of bridges in and around the town. |
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The main cemetery on the Lorton Road is something of a walker's garden, featuring streams, humped stone bridges and views of the nearby fells. |
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From here the road bridges the River Nene and the Nene Way before bypassing Irthlingborough. |
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In 2009 several bridges were damaged or destroyed by the River Derwent during the 2009 floods. |
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Newport Transporter Bridge is one of the few remaining working bridges of its type in the world and featured in the film Tiger Bay. |
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A waterfall known as Force Jump is situated just north of the village, and there are two bridges at the Staveley end of the valley. |
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Dozens of cable ferries operated on the Columbia River in the US northwest, and most have been rendered obsolete by bridges. |
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Tuff is common in Italy, and the Romans used it for many buildings and bridges. |
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They nest in bridges where it compiles and damages iron work causing rust and corrosion. |
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Eight of the larger islands are connected by bridges, and are the populated islands. |
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Since at least the Middle Ages some bridges capable of carrying horse or carriage traffic have been constructed using drystone techniques. |
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Early bridges were vulnerable to floods, and in 1309 many bridges were washed away or damaged by severe winter floods, including Hethbeth Bridge. |
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The bridges at Wolseley, Wychnor and the main span at Swarkestone were all destroyed. |
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The medieval bridges of Burton and Nottingham survived relatively intact until the 1860s, when both were replaced and demolished. |
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When bridge construction resumed, toll bridges were often constructed on the site of ferry routes. |
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The Dutch River was difficult to navigate, made more hazardous by shoals, three awkward bridges, and low water levels at neap tides. |
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There are many minor crossings of the Don in this area, so only a selection of bridges is covered in this section. |
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The famous iron bridge at Coalbrookdale had been built only 15 years earlier, and there were only 7 or 8 other iron bridges in the world. |
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These two bridges were opened at the same time as the Meadowhall Shopping Centre. |
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The names of many of the city's bridges, tapered skyscrapers, and parks are known around the world. |
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The green of this small village is set among an old Vanbrugh almshouse, a pub and three stone bridges over its beck. |
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The rivers are crossed by a number of clapper bridges, notably at the hamlet of Postbridge. |
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Today there are two road bridges, a railway bridge and a footbridge over the river in the town. |
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Today, however, there are again two bridges on the site, because a more modern structure has been added alongside its earlier predecessor. |
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Visitors often mistakenly assume that these are the same two bridges that gave the name to the site. |
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Snook are found in rivers, canals, inlets and along the surf, especially around sand bars, tidal rips, jetties, bridges and piers. |
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When using two jetway bridges the boarding time is 45 min, and when using an extra jetway to the upper deck it is reduced to 34 min. |
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Received a DUC for developing and using a special bombing technique against enemy bridges in French Indochina. |
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There are also bridges in the music where Wagner has an accelerando over a few bars to a new tempo. |
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The scuba set love seeing the underwater bridges and paths, fish swimming through the branches of trees and the grass-covered floor. |
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Middlesbrough firm Dorman Long put that steel to good use building bridges across the world. |
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Morgan Sindall will also replace seven air bridges which are around 25 years old. |
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It was equipped with baggage belt conveyors and elevators enabling the passengers to move from the air bridges. |
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Georgian officals had believed that previous detonations of bridges linking Ajaria to Georgia were the result of Russian machinations. |
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Veracruz state Civil Protection spokeswoman Nohemi Guzman Lagunes said authorities were checking bridges and buildings for structural damage. |
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The large scale project involves the construction of three bridges, new dikes and concrete water barriers. |
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This includes the Uists themselves and the islands linked to them by causeways and bridges. |
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So far, the robots have transported small objects and built bridges out of Y-shaped rods. |
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Let's hope they don't don Batwomen outfits and take to overhead bridges as the men have done. |
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Before bridges were built, the main means of crossing the river was by ferry. |
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These included amphitheatres, aqueducts, baths, bridges, circuses, dams, domes, harbours, and temples. |
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Motorway bridges, gantries and the landscaping around me got steadily scruffier the further north I drove. |
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Bank of Scotland began issuing a new series of banknotes in the Autumn of 2007, which feature the common theme of Scottish bridges. |
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There are 16 travel gates in the new airport linked directly with planes through 32 jet bridges. |
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The new gates at Terminal 4 will feature enclosed jet bridges and offer customers proximity to a flagship Sky Club and chef-driven restaurants. |
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In September 2007, the Bank of Scotland redesigned their banknotes to feature famous Scottish bridges. |
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It is cut by bridges between the Boiler House and the Switch House on levels 1 and 4 but the space is otherwise undivided. |
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The A380 is served by three jet bridges, one of them leading directly to the first class lounge. |
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The coming of the railways added railway bridges to the earlier road bridges and also reduced commercial activity on the river. |
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The terminal is equipped with 11 jet bridges that enable servicing of up to six large and five medium jets at any given time. |
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The objective in Nijmegen was mainly to prevent the Germans from destroying the bridges. |
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This recent order is an addition to the 20 Jetway boarding bridges already installed at Cancun. |
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Other severe flood events occurred in 1210 and 1648 when bridges over the Tay at Perth were destroyed. |
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Wasn't it our lads, during World War II who, in a matter of hours, constructed Bailey bridges strong enough to take battalions of tanks? |
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An example of temporary military bridge construction is the two Caesar's Rhine bridges. |
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Moore said he believes the city has made good progress on retrofitting the bridges. |
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Charlie's death is going to be a real tearjerker for the audience, who will be waiting to see if he and Kat can mend bridges before he dies. |
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Crevasses make travel over glaciers hazardous, especially when they are hidden by fragile snow bridges. |
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Prestressed concrete balanced cantilever bridges are often built using segmental construction. |
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They would still be set to dance rhythms but this time they would have verses, choruses, bridges and middle eights. |
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The kinetochore is a large multi-subunit and multi-copy protein complex that bridges mitotic chromosomes with spindle microtubules. |
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Decorated walking bridges and especially the bicycle path through the Park are the new offer for the visitors of the National Park. |
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Two cable-stayed bridges will be built over shipping channels, with a span length of 225 metres. |
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The Institute of Civil Engineering Wales funds three model cable-stayed bridges which are taken into schools and colleges all over Wales. |
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Many truss cantilever bridges use pinned joints and are therefore statically determinate with no members carrying mixed loads. |
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It was built directly over the River Clyde, sitting between the two river bridges, above the level of the tracks. |
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He said 14 road sections and 10 bridges are not passable due to flooding and landslides in Cagayan Valley, Central Luzon, Bicol and Car. |
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Squamous differentiation was defined by the presence of either intercellular bridges or evidence of keratinization. |
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While bungee jumpers can choose optimum, uncongested locations such as bridges, the workplace does not provide the same luxury. |
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And an age in your Bullnose Morris long before the bridges spanned the Severn. |
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This medium-sized molossid bat roosts in buildings, the undersides of bridges, and other man-made structures. |
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From iPods to bridges to space rockets, engineers apply science, math and principles of matter and energy to provide useful things to us. |
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Thirty major roads were classed as trunk roads and the minister of transport took direct control of them and the bridges across them. |
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Traffic Wales said the work is to waterproof Bod Erw and Elwy bridges, and resurface the eastbound and westbound carriageways. |
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There is experimental evidence for the formation of coordination groups of hydroniums with several water molecules by hydrogen bridges. |
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Gold alloys are used in restorative dentistry, especially in tooth restorations, such as crowns and permanent bridges. |
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The company has been commissioned to provide post tensioning services on several bridges. |
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They are the last two toll bridges after charges were scrapped on the Skye and Erskine bridges. |
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Travellers will avoid the Severn toll bridges if the fee is increased to pounds 5, it has been claimed. |
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Roman bridges, built by ancient Romans, were the first large and lasting bridges built. |
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In this vicinity, the riverside is used as a recreation area with a bandstand, benches and boat cruises, being crossed by four bridges. |
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Between the second and third road bridges is Hawarden railway bridge at Shotton, originally constructed as a swing bridge but now never opened. |
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Roman bridges were among the first large and lasting bridges, built from stone with the arch as the basic structure. |
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The two road bridges of the Severn crossing link Wales with the southern counties of England. |
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The rest of the division crossed the following day, either wading or using the new bridges. |
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Roadways and bridges were built and hundreds of thousands of trees were planted. |
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A national scandal ensued and many new bridges of similar design were either taken down or heavily altered. |
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Many bridges, cuttings and embankments have been removed and the land sold for development. |
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Many redundant structures from closed lines remain, such as bridges over other lines and drainage culverts. |
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Shrewsbury, being almost entirely encircled by the River Severn, has nine bridges across the river and many that cross the Rea Brook. |
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The remains of standing stones, cairns and bridges can still be identified. |
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Most utilized concrete as well, which the Romans were the first to use for bridges. |
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They built schools, mosques, and irrigation channels, as well as water cisterns and bridges in Zabid, Aden, Rada'a, and Juban. |
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The developments include three new jet bridges, bringing the airport total to seven, a lounge for transit passengers and a luggage store at the ground floor. |
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Even if you are dismissed from a job in the worst way, take care to not burn your bridges with unseemly comments on the way out, since you never know who you will meet again. |
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The cheese box bridges two separate telephone lines. It is often used by bookmakers and bettors to place free calls for accepting or placing bets. |
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Roman engineers were the first and until the industrial revolution the only ones to construct bridges with concrete, which they called Opus caementicium. |
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He built schools, bridges, and systems to supply fresh water to the towns. |
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Roman bridges were so well constructed that a number remain in use today. |
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This change was designed to accommodate Mersey flats, although the low fixed bridges required that traffic on the canal be able to lower or unship their masts. |
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They invented and improved thousands of mechanical devices, and developed the science of civil engineering to build roadways, tunnels and bridges. |
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Principal among these duties were the maintenance of highways and bridges, the upkeep and inspection of lunatic asylums and the appointment of coroners. |
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These include a variety of structures connected with use of the river, such as navigations, bridges and watermills, as well as prehistoric burial mounds. |
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At Folly Bridge in Oxford the remains of an original Saxon structure can be seen, and medieval stone bridges such as Newbridge and Abingdon Bridge are still in use. |
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During the 18th century, many stone and brick road bridges were built from new or to replace existing bridges both in London and along the length of the river. |
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The Severn is bridged at many places, and many of these bridges are notable in their own right, with several designed and built by the engineer Thomas Telford. |
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Several of Brunel's bridges over the Great Western Railway might be demolished because the line is to be electrified, and there is inadequate clearance for overhead wires. |
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Buckinghamshire County Council is negotiating to have further options pursued, in order that all nine of the remaining historic bridges on the line can be saved. |
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These companies have continued to preserve appropriate parts of its stations and bridges so historic GWR structures can still be recognised around the network. |
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