Cyberspace will not eclipse the Eucharist or destroy Protestant hymnody, although it might frustrate a lot of liturgists and composers! |
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They'll be more cosmically significant than the lunar eclipse that hung hauntingly over Busch Stadium on Wednesday night. |
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Dozens of astronomers came to see the eclipse, but there were thousands and thousands of people outside to watch it. |
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They are all warning him that if he goes through with his plan he will be riding for a fall and risking the eclipse of the dynasty in Syria. |
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Indeed a partial lunar eclipse could be seen from New England, early in the morning on May 18, although only at moonset. |
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Pohl recognizes that we cannot address that eclipse by calling for a wholesale, indiscriminate recovery of an ancient and pre-modern practice. |
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Both events might be thought of as forms of eclipse, which is why they merit mention. |
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Mourning in anticipation, 71 railway enthusiasts took steam's eclipse by diesel and electric traction to be history's greatest betrayal. |
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That is why in a total lunar eclipse the Moon appears a dark reddish-brown. |
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The earth's roundness can be seen as a shadow on the moon during a lunar eclipse. |
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Apparently there is often a crash in prices within a few days of a lunar eclipse and within six weeks of a solar eclipse. |
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The full Moon will pass through the Earth's shadow, producing a total lunar eclipse. |
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Less than six months after the lunar eclipse in May, the Moon will again undergo total eclipse, this time on the 8th. |
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He made further observations of comets, and recorded the lunar eclipse of 3 September 1457 from a site near Vienna. |
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A lunar eclipse only happens when the Sun, Earth and Moon are in alignment, with the Earth casting a shadow onto the moon. |
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When the full moon rises over the UK tonight, the total lunar eclipse will already be underway. |
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The last total eclipse, solar eclipse in Antarctica, was just over a century ago. |
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This event is a total eclipse of the Moon which will be visible from North and South America as well as Europe, Africa and Antarctica. |
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The bare observation of the total eclipse tells you that on that date the Sun, Moon, and Athens were aligned. |
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Only the eastern coast of North America will see the eclipse totality, as the Moon rises. |
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While out together, the town is shadowed by an eclipse, lending a quiet surrealism to the dramatic proceedings. |
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Some people try to explain this with reference to some natural phenomenon, such as a solar eclipse. |
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If you are located near the very edge of the eclipse track the apparent disks of the Sun and the Moon glide along the same tangential line. |
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The total Solar eclipse falls on November 23rd and will be visible from within a narrow corridor which traverses the far Southern Hemisphere. |
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In nativities, this eclipse promises fame, prosperity, health and peace of mind. |
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Jupiter ruling the eclipse indicates peace, prosperity, fertility, happiness and abundance. |
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Gaelic began to eclipse Welsh, though Welsh was still spoken in some areas in the mid-12th cent. |
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The Sun is depicted as a male deity, being embraced by the female moon goddess during an eclipse. |
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With an occulting disk obscuring the Sun, an artificial eclipse would be produced. |
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Places like HMV and EB offer constant bargains and offers, as well as sales that can totally eclipse a small independent retailers. |
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Just a wraith of cloud over Rangitoto at 0615 and then a partial eclipse kicked in. |
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The eclipse starts around 6.30 pm eastern standard time and finishes at about 10-30 pm. |
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Now we're awaiting tomorrow's total lunar eclipse when the Earth's shadow falls on the moon. |
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Anywhere within about 90 degrees of longitude of that meridian will be able to see the complete eclipse. |
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Terrorism works to eclipse military use of ultimate weapons like stealth aircraft, precision-guided munitions, and nukes. |
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The annular eclipse appears over regions of the Earth that the Moon's umbral shadow does not reach. |
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The year saw light truck production eclipse that of passenger cars in North America. |
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The Moon can then pass through a part of the umbra and then there is a partial eclipse. |
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The total eclipse begins when the Moon is fully inside the umbra, but it won't be completely blacked out. |
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The Moon's trajectory takes it deep into the northern umbral shadow resulting in a total eclipse which lasts 1 hour 21 minutes. |
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South Africans will see a partial lunar eclipse but will miss a solar eclipse. |
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For those who are newer to the whole eclipse business, a lunar eclipse occurs when the moon passes into the earth's shadow. |
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As shown in Figure 15-6, there are no total lunar eclipses in either of these years, just a single partial eclipse in each. |
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Tonight there was a total lunar eclipse, and the moon was rather dark, with deep red at the margins as it rose from the eastern horizon. |
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Referring to Figure 15-7 one sees how this eclipse echoes that of February 26, 1998, which was a saros earlier. |
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Cook's three-year journey was to observe an eclipse and to discover an uncharted continent. |
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The producer decided to show the mountain goats going to sleep when the eclipse happened. |
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The eclipse happens at around four in the morning, with the Sun barely above the horizon. |
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Canada also witnesses the entire eclipse as does Central and South America. |
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Local residents will have the opportunity to view a partial solar eclipse next Tuesday morning, reported the Youth Daily. |
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On average a total solar eclipse is visible from any location only once every few centuries. |
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The Fall of France thus reveals itself in the medium term as a crucial moment in the eclipse of European power. |
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Few might have predicted the eclipse of this model, but it nevertheless occurred. |
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Prophets of doom are forever predicting the eclipse of Thailand as an international tourist destination. |
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In short, the annulment has caused a backlash and the virtual eclipse of the power industry. |
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As a result of the eclipse, the consequences of secrecy are far more difficult than the results of honest and open communication. |
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In view of the continuing eclipse of his reputation, those were wise words. |
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The rise of Vancouver as a power centre coincided with the eclipse of Winnipeg, which by 1996 retained only one headquarters. |
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How far was the Second World War responsible for Western Europe's eclipse by other powers? |
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This hypothesis would be supported if unpaired males in breeding plumage were more vigilant than unpaired males in cryptic eclipse plumage. |
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Females and males in eclipse plumage may look superficially similar to Mallards. |
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Now the view of a transit simply shows the planet slowly moving across, appearing to eclipse the Sun. |
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Hours after the Saturn-Pluto opposition, the Sagittarius Moon will eclipse the Gemini Sun. |
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The national side soon began to eclipse the achievements of more established powers, including Scotland. |
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In my view, Richard Nixon's personal shortcomings will eclipse his overall political record. |
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Some experts believe the roomy crossover model line could eventually eclipse the traditional sedan. |
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If the film gets made, that will definitely eclipse the book, because most people are more interested in movies. |
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I just prefer an environment where they are not such cultural mainstays that they eclipse other artists I care to hear. |
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That idea has long been in eclipse, and today it lies outside the mainstream of political opinion. |
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But at the moment, it does appear incontrovertible that they are in eclipse, virtually forgotten. |
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After 1945 European power was increasingly in eclipse, although this was not always apparent to those who held power or to their supporters. |
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Historical novels were in eclipse, but Hornblower's loyal public was a target worth aiming at. |
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Some species, like the ruddy, remain in eclipse until the next breeding season. |
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Her Sehnsucht was gone thereafter, and her cruise to view the eclipse was the last gift she was ever bequeathed by her nameless knight. |
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After the conquest, the Wall became largely irrelevant to these victors, and drifted into eclipse. |
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Simply put, you are more likely to see a lunar eclipse during a long winter night than a short summer night. |
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It was November of 1919 before the outcome of the eclipse analysis was made public, with great fanfare in London. |
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During the eclipse, the moon passed between the sun and the Earth, leaving a bright rim of fire. |
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It was the middle of a foggy, drizzly night, but the featured attraction was a solar eclipse. |
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Because Mercury and Venus are sunward of the Earth they, like the Moon during a solar eclipse, may pass across the face of the Sun. |
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A solar eclipse can only occur at conjunction, and the sighting of the new moon is typically not until 30 hours later. |
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The crossing of the Ngoni, one of the biggest tribes fleeing from the marauding impis of Shaka Zulu, coincided with an eclipse of the sun. |
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For an astrophile, a lunar eclipse is always fascinating and mysterious at the same time. |
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Other topics which Maclaurin wrote on were the annular eclipse of the sun in 1737 and the structure of bees' honeycombs. |
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Eclipses by the Algol binary system are interesting because they differ in a fundamental way from all the types of eclipse previously mentioned. |
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A planetary transit is like an eclipse of the Sun, with the inner planets Mercury or Venus becoming the obscuring objects, instead of the Moon. |
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The shadow of the Earth cast on the Moon during an eclipse added experimental evidence to the belief. |
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Granny viewed the eclipse by projecting the sun's image on to a sheet through her binoculars. |
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Leap seconds are inserted only for human convenience, and eclipse phenomena are computed using astronomers' dynamical or ephemeris time systems. |
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On the same day a ring-shaped, or annular, eclipse of the Sun will be visible from central Greenland and from Iceland and northern Scotland. |
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In optimum weather conditions the annular eclipse is said to be a spectacular sight. |
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A lunar eclipse occurs at full moon when the Moon crosses the ecliptic in opposition to the Sun. |
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The event is a moderate partial eclipse with the Moon's northern limb dipping 15 arc-minutes into Earth's umbral shadow. |
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At time II the line of apsides has turned through 90 degrees and we get a symmetric eclipse, indistinguishable from a circular orbit. |
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Jaguar's re-entry into the world of top-level motorsport was supposed to herald a bright new dawn for the old marque, not an eclipse. |
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This eclipse is unusual because the Moon itself eclipses, or occults, a brightish star during totality! |
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I am upstate and the lack of light pollution makes the eclipse a sight to behold. |
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We get a partial solar eclipse when the Moon's path almost intersects the ecliptic. |
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With the face of the Sun blocked by the Moon during a solar eclipse, the corona shines with the brightness of a full Moon. |
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The foliage of a tree provides a set of natural pinhole cameras, producing crescent images during the partial phase of a solar eclipse. |
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If the Sun is close to one of the nodes when the Moon crosses the ecliptic, an eclipse is imminent. |
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In 1868, the French astronomer Pierre Janssen studied light from the Sun during a solar eclipse using a spectroscope. |
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In August 1999 the skies above Swindon were darkened during a total solar eclipse. |
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They molt twice a year, the first molt, after breeding, gives the males their eclipse plumage. |
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For an observer standing between the Moon and the umbra cone summit the eclipse is total. |
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During a solar eclipse the Moon moves across the Sun, blocking its light and casting a shadow onto the Earth. |
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Why do we not get a total eclipse once every 28 days i.e. once every lunar orbit? |
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We also viewed the eclipse through the thickness of a CD, which worked quite well. |
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Later, the robot field geologist then took about a dozen images of the Sun to catch the eclipse by the Martian moon, Phobos before shutting down again for a little nap. |
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A lunar eclipse is visible from everywhere on the dark side of the Earth. |
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A penumbral eclipse, sometimes called an appulse, occurs when the Moon misses the Earth's umbra but passes through its penumbra or secondary shadow. |
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On 9 March 1497 he observed the Moon eclipse the star Aldebaran. |
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Orkney's weather put paid to any good views of Saturday morning's annular eclipse, with a blanket of slow moving cloud and mist covering most of the islands. |
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The last annular eclipse in Britain was on April 8, 1921, and if you miss out this time, there will not be another visible one in Scotland for 90 years. |
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Although in eclipse during the 1920s, it re-emerged in the years of the Great Depression, with policies to end unemployment and stimulate industry. |
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Afghanistan has been in atrophy for a generation, with institutions in decay, educations in eclipse, the entire society tossing and turning in a benumbing nightmare. |
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The most favourable conditions for a total eclipse are when the Moon is at its perigee, Earth is farthest from the Sun and when the Sun is observed near zenith. |
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The total eclipse begins when the Moon is fully inside the umbra. |
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Wilson's book about the Enlightenment assault on belief appears at a time when, in the world of academic theology, the Enlightenment is in eclipse. |
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As the eclipse reached totality that had fallen to just 83 degrees. |
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The best portraiture in history was, of course, done in the Low Countries, in an unexampled tradition that continued until the economic eclipse of the Netherlands by England. |
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If so, I should by now be unable to contain my excitement about the eclipse, and be packing my suitcase for a once-in-a-lifetime dash to Cornwall. |
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The rise, dominance, eclipse, and fall of infotech and Internet identities is a major part of the story of these past two decades. |
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An eclipse occurs only if the Moon crosses the ecliptic when very close to either conjunction or opposition, respectively producing solar and lunar eclipses. |
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In India, tens of thousands of Hindu pilgrims jostled to take holy baths in the sacred River Ganges after performing special prayers for ancestors during the eclipse. |
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This week's lunar eclipse brings Pisces forgiveness, Taurus a sense of the Zeitgeist, and Gemini a boatload of misinformation. |
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In oracular mode Peter Jenkins predicts that, inside of ten years, recreational tree climbing will eclipse both rock climbing and caving in mass participation. |
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A solar eclipse this week brings healthy detachment to Taurus and intuition to Cancer. |
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The solar eclipse, Thursday, portends healthy detachment from siblings and other strangers. |
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The solar eclipse, Friday, drops you into a new circle of like-minded ultra-aware individuals. |
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On arrival in Penobscot Bay they set up their equipment, calibrated their clocks with other astronomical observations, and confidently awaited the eclipse. |
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For those entering the workforce, acquisitiveness and competition too frequently eclipse other philosophical and religious values, including that of the greater good. |
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Also, experts warned not to watch the eclipse with naked eyes. |
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These junctures are analogous to the contacts occurring in an annular solar eclipse, except that now the dark object is much smaller than the Moon. |
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Weather patterns are disrupted and clouds, rain and windstorms are common reactions to the eclipse cycle, especially in the few days preceding an eclipse. |
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In other words, a coronagraph produces an artificial solar eclipse. |
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Dahl's caricatures could eclipse a production when performed by a cast of skilled actors allowed to overact to their hearts' content, as is the case here. |
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Since the eclipse of the Commons' school of labor historiography in the 1960's, institutional histories of labor unions have become relatively rare. |
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By setting up a pendulum clock and synchronizing it with the local time according to the Sun, the astronomers were able to say when the eclipse started as they saw it. |
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When the Moon is fully immersed in the umbra a total lunar eclipse occurs. |
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Why has this ritual remained so cherished, indeed foundational, while so many other ancient commandments have fallen into eclipse? |
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Downey grew up in the shadow of his father, the Irish tenor Morton Downey, and vowed to eclipse his fame one day. |
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After a long eclipse during the Middle Ages, the tradition of Greek and Roman republicanism was revived in the Italian republics of the Renaissance. |
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If the Moon completely enters the umbra, a total lunar eclipse occurs. |
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I can't remember when I first heard about the eclipse, and haven't paid it particular attention, but with two days to go, I could not say I was feeling underprepared. |
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So even during total lunar eclipse, the lunar disk is not completely dark. |
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If the Moon orbited Earth in exactly the same plane that Earth orbits the Sun, we'd get a solar eclipse every New Moon and a lunar eclipse every Full Moon. |
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Earlier in the poem, anticipating reaction to this seeming detachment, he equates the indefinite article a with staring at an eclipse, eyes unshielded. |
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Total solar eclipse tracks perform consistent geographical steps within a saros, as in Figure 2.2, and there are systematic trends in other eclipse sequences. |
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Banewl, from 1999, is an amazing 63-minute contemplation of a solar eclipse, as watched among cows on the bluffs of Cornwall. |
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The solar eclipse on Friday brings a new wave of tenderness to your emotional environment. |
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Because 31 days is longer than the nodical month, there must be at least one solar eclipse of some description in each eclipse season, making two each year. |
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An eclipse in India in 1868 offered an opportunity to do something never before done, pass light from the Sun's atmosphere through a spectroscope. |
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According to an astronomical observation station, people in eastern Asian, Pacific and northern Oceanian areas and North America will be able to observe the eclipse. |
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The partial phase of such an eclipse lasts for much longer, some hours. |
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Nevertheless, it is surprising to learn about the complete eclipse of the government sponsored agricultural research institution in this whole episode. |
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Like the chromosphere, the corona can only be seen by eye during a total eclipse, although there are other technical ways to observe it between times. |
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Females, juveniles, and males in eclipse plumage are mottled brown with orange legs and a green-black iridescent speculum with a blue patch on the forewing. |
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So, one will observe either a total eclipse by the umbra, a partial eclipse by the umbra and penumbra, or a total or partial eclipse by the penumbra only. |
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Juveniles and males in eclipse plumage look like the female. |
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It was the first time he and his people have come to this spot along the Zambezi River, to commemorate the crossing of his ancestors during an eclipse over 150 years ago. |
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This is because the two moons for the summer season eclipse the two suns. |
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The Sun undergoes an annular, or ring-shaped, eclipse on the 3rd. |
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Today's solar eclipse marks a new era in your working world, one which could span the next three or four years. |
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We have enough grockles as it is in the summer and have no intention of being around to suffer eclipse madness. |
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A partial eclipse of the Sun on April 17 photographed from Greenwich with the Thompson Photoheliograph when 15 exposures were made. |
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The special edition also comes with three exclusive metallic paint finishes, silver steel, igneous grey and eclipse black. |
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Older-aged me, wearing the same stupid snowflake scarf and the same shorts and the same mismatched socks and the same dorky eclipse glasses. |
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The other places see the penumbra of the moon's shadow fall on the earth, so the eclipse is partial, and part of the sun's disc is still visible. |
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Stargazers headed to Kielder Observatory to watch the eclipse and excited school children gathered with their handmade pinhole cameras. |
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Well, the lunar eclipse, Wednesday, presents a pop quiz on the subject. |
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Without this tilt, there would be an eclipse every two weeks, alternating between lunar eclipses and solar eclipses. |
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Japan, Spain, China and Germany are among those with superspeedy trains that rival air travel and easily eclipse the irritations of a car trip. |
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It was said that the partial lunar eclipse that occurred on 22 May 1453 represented a fulfillment of a prophecy of the city's demise. |
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Meanwhile, for many Geminians the eclipse is bound to coincide with a time of fateful meetings and you may feel that your future lies elsewhere. |
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The Sun's thin, pinkish inner atmosphere, or chromosphere, is visible only during a total solar eclipse. |
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It may may soon eclipse NBC, which is losing viewers and revenue, as a profit center, they said. |
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This creates an artificial eclipse that permits the observatories to directly view the corona. |
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Ornithologists feel this winter's invasion may even eclipse the waxwing deluge of 2009 when hundreds gathered in Meriden. |
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The popularity of television led to the eclipse of the radio drama. |
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By means of an astrolabe or clepsydra, we determine the time of the start and end of the eclipse. |
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In a solar eclipse, the moon passes between the sun and the Earth. |
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The annular eclipse occurs when the moon passes in front of the sun leaving only a golden ring around its edges. |
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Kauto's eclipse overshadowed a wonderful success for the hard-working Bowen, whose rank outsider traded at 209-1 inrunning on Betfair. |
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The Mergini take on the eclipse plumage during the late summer, and molt into their breeding plumage during the winter. |
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All the posterity of our first parents suffered a perpetual eclipse of spiritual life. |
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In the run up to July's eclipse, Chinese researchers have prepared eight gravimeters and two pendulums spread across six monitoring sites. |
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Their performace in front of the karaoke machine may not eclipse the great Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers classic rendition. |
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In the run up to Julys eclipse, Chinese researchers have prepared eight gravimeters and two pendulums spread across six monitoring sites. |
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However the calculations equally apply to both the Moon's umbra during a total eclipse and the antumbra during an annular eclipse. |
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Arthur Eddington's observations made during a 1919 solar eclipse supported General Relativity rather than Newtonian gravitation. |
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The total solar eclipse of 20 March 2015 included only Svalbard and the Faroe Islands in the band of totality. |
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Precise underground observations of the partial solar eclipse of 1 June 2011 using a Foucault pendulum and a very light torsion balance. |
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The college town may now eclipse vacationland as the TLP in their lives for baby boomers and later generations that so embraced higher ed. |
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The eclipse offered the opportunity to test the tasimeter, and Edison promptly headed west for the July 29 event. |
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As seen from the Earth, a solar eclipse is a type of eclipse that occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, and the Moon fully or partially blocks the Sun. |
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Third Division favourites Taylors Arms eased home 3-0 against The Blobber, and Coronation's emphatic 10-2 eclipse of Alex included a five goal blast from Chris Burns. |
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While many parts of the UK had to try to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse through the clouds, Wales had some of the best weather for viewings. |
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In the meantime, Columbus mesmerized the natives by correctly predicting a lunar eclipse for February 29, 1504, using the Ephemeris of the German astronomer Regiomontanus. |
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The second of total lunar eclipse tetrad will occur before the dawn. |
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This is called an annular eclipse and is also still quite beautiful. |
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In some cases, special expeditions were mounted to observe a special occultation or eclipse to determine the longitude of a location without a permanent observatory. |
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The annular eclipse, in which the moon passes in front of the sun leaving only a golden ring around its edges, was visible to wide areas across Asia early Monday. |
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The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament briefly gained leverage over Labour Party policy at the beginning of the decade, but soon went into a long eclipse. |
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I decided to watch for an uncommon eclipse phenomenon known as selenelion, seeing the Sun near the horizon and the eclipsed Moon near the opposite horizon at the same time. |
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After followers of Xu and Ricci publicly predicted a solar eclipse in 1629, Xu was appointed by the Emperor as the leader of an effort to reform the Chinese calendar. |
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In Penzance and Falmouth, the total eclipse will last for 2 minutes 2 seconds. The longest period of sunlessness will be in Romania, at 2 mins 23 seconds. |
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The human mind has long suffered an eclipse and been darkened and dwarfed in the shadow of ideas the real meaning of which has been lost to moderns. |
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The 21-year-old England international will shake hands with Vieira at the St James' Park tossup, then try to eclipse a man whose career he has followed closely. |
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I could hope all I want, that some cosmic eclipse would erase every mishap, every misword, every misfuck, but I just don't think it matters anymore. |
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