As the casualty toll rose, eventually they would rebel at the cost of the war and force the government of the day to bring the army home. |
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Urging greater effort as unaccustomed exercises take toll of muscles rendered lax by soft chairs and rich food. |
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As we speak, the total death toll is still unclear, but it amounts to several thousands. |
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She looked anxious, as if waiting for the bell to toll so that she could bolt from the classroom. |
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Another person was killed by the postflood infectious disease leptospirosis on Thursday, bringing the death toll to nine. |
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This year's toll of four deaths is grimly shocking and raises questions about the safety of such long-distance races. |
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The long journey took its toll on the intrepid traveller as her petrol tank sprung a leak and her aerial fell off. |
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No doubt Myanmar drivers are quite used to the situation, but it seems to take its toll on the vehicles. |
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The death toll has steadily risen to 38 as more bodies have been recovered from the rubble. |
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As every hour passes, the death toll from the most powerful earthquake in four decades climbs steadily. |
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Judging from his wan appearance, however, it was clear that the show had taken its toll. |
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Trucks represent only a quarter of the vehicles passing through the toll plaza, but will contribute more than half of the toll revenue. |
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In the past the home, which was built by a retired dragoon guard, has been a pie shop, toll house and a communal wash house. |
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A 1447 toll on the Prussian towns' vessels was rather in the nature of retortion than the pursuit of a consistent policy. |
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Missing a child's class recital, a spouse's birthday or a wedding anniversary takes its toll over time. |
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The exhaustion shows, though his military bearing and appearance belie the toll the case has taken on him. |
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Development of vast acreages of adjacent public land for ski runs and lifts also takes its toll. |
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He also devoted time to the personal toll war reporting takes on journalists and cameramen. |
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We will have to spend a few hours journeying down in a bus, which is bound to take its toll. |
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There's clear evidence that they are taking a terrible toll on species like king george whiting and garfish. |
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Do you simply have to wait for time to take its toll, for age to get him out of office? |
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The lynx once ranged widely across Europe, but hunting and habitat loss have taken their toll. |
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Though he looks fit and robust, he says the results of all the wining and dining that go with his job are beginning to take their toll. |
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The attack, with its high toll and its timing on a major holiday, represented a stepping-up of the violence. |
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The death count, the death toll officially won't be known for still more days and weeks to come, Lou. |
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A congestion toll may involve a redistribution of income from low income to high income travellers. |
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Motorists were left languishing in queuing traffic for hours as the knock-on effects of roadworks on Millbrook Road took their toll. |
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Working too much takes its toll on people's health and relationships, yet most workaholics are hailed as heroes, or at least model employees. |
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And within weeks the lack of security has taken its toll with wreckers causing thousands of pounds of damage. |
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Manchester's much-vaunted city centre regeneration is taking its toll on our well-being, according to a health expert. |
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And, finally, drivers should be aware that they will need to carry cash to allow for toll roads. |
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Have you got smarter in the last twelve months or has the year taken its toll on your brain cells? |
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In fact they held the lead until midway through the second half when the festivities took their toll. |
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So high was the toll of death and injury that Anzac Day is still a public holiday in Australia and New Zealand. |
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However, when you have 14 or 15 stone moving around at speed and hitting you, it's going to take its toll. |
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The next day thousands of workers defied armed police and blockaded a major toll road into the provincial capital. |
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The harsh environment of the Anatolian mountains above Turkey's southern coast traditionally takes a high toll on competitors. |
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Perhaps the endless television reruns of Friends and the Simpsons are beginning to take their toll. |
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Depending on who you spoke with, the death toll ranged anywhere from two to ten. |
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A rescue team engineer said the toll in the explosion could have been lower if the factory had been built using modern, lightweight materials instead of concrete. |
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The death toll of at least 53 people on February 20 doubled the body count of the previous two days. |
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Meanwhile, in the southern city of Guangzhou, the queues at toll gates saw cars moving just half a mile an hour. |
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Currently running for Colorado attorney general, Garnett says the drawn-out case has exacted its toll. |
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Uninitiated onlookers could be forgiven for thinking that maybe the wearer had crawled or climbed over a barbed wire fence that took its toll upon the rugged garment. |
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Breath holding and arhythmical breathing takes its toll on the act of performance and can lead to memory slips, stage fright, and generally unaesthetic performances. |
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Injury, constant reshoots and moving sets all took a toll on the cast. |
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Antique andirons and fireplace tools survive in some quantity, but hard use has often taken its toll and they may be more decorative than useful today. |
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I really think this season is about the toll that is exacted on intelligence officers doing their work. |
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At nearby Sardjito Hospital, bodies were lined up in the hallway and some family members were taking them home before they could be added to the official toll. |
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And as glitzy and glamorous as it can be, it has its dark side, and it can take its toll, like it did on Chris. |
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With details on every incident and graphics that painfully illustrate the toll, this one is not to be missed. |
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The latest reported death toll is 80 children and 46 adults, but that is expected to rise. |
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The detached house with stunning views, which in the past has been a communal wash house, pie shop and toll house, was built by a retired dragoon guard 134 years ago. |
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Hundreds died in the attacks, but Chinese authorities have never provided data on the death toll from the crackdown. |
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The city needs to increase parking fees, toll fees or car registration costs to further subsidise public transit and bring down the cost of the bus pass. |
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Vehicles previously stuck in queues past the A2 junction suddenly speed up and try to get the best position as three lanes expand to eight for the toll booths. |
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Since tobacco companies market their product to young people, the handwriting is on the wall in terms of the toll that we can expect if the course continues unchecked. |
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As the dsm gets set to redefine the spectrum, can researchers ever properly calculate the toll of the disorder? |
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Students are thus invited to follow the royal road into neoclassical economics and, in the process, forced to pay a substantial toll to the authors of the chosen textbook. |
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In my view, this exacts a heavy toll on live performance, collaborative esthetics, and the variety of life and its expression. |
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They met before filming began because dench wanted to understand the emotional toll of the trauma. |
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She had ferried more than McConville to secret graves, and the burden of what she had done took its toll. |
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Maybe the toll would be in lakhs, as seen during the Asian Tsunami. |
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While the look worked for some, the combination of heat and chemicals took a toll on the hair of others. |
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The endless workdays took a toll, though, and his marriage broke up. |
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During work, toll collectors are given a one-hour break, which they spend in a nearby recreation room, complete with television, karaoke and couches. |
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Hunger, for instance, has taken its toll, especially that weather conditions are perpetually agriculturally incapacitating so that it's always poor yields, year in, year out. |
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They rode in silence for a little while until they reached a toll bridge. |
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The death toll for which Stalin must bear the blame is not easy to compute, but it cannot be less than twenty million. |
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Despite its recent gains on the battlefield, the fight against rebel brigades has taken a significant toll on the government army. |
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They killed a total of 150 blacks, although other estimates place the death toll at twice as many. |
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Trade into and outside the kingdom's borders was subject to toll fees or duties. |
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Bloodshed could not be entirely avoided, with the official death toll standing at 21, while the actual casualty toll may have been much higher. |
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The amount of the toll usually varies by vehicle type, weight, or number of axles, with freight trucks often charged higher rates than cars. |
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Tolls are collected at points known as toll booths, toll houses, plazas, stations, bars, or gates. |
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Some toll collection points are unmanned and the user deposits money in a machine which opens the gate once the correct toll has been paid. |
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Electronic toll collection, first introduced in the 1980s, reduces operating costs by removing toll collectors from roads. |
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In the modern day, one major toll road is the M6 Toll, relieving traffic congestion on the M6 in Birmingham. |
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This technique is practical where the detour to avoid the toll is large or the toll differences are small. |
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On an open toll system, all vehicles stop at various locations along the highway to pay a toll. |
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However, some toll roads may have travel plazas with ATMs so motorists can stop and withdraw cash for the tolls. |
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The toll is calculated by the distance travelled on the toll road or the specific exit chosen. |
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The Union Toll Plaza on the Garden State Parkway was the first ever to use an automated toll collection machine. |
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A plaque commemorating the event includes the first quarter collected at its toll booths. |
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In France, all toll roads are operated by private companies, and the government takes a part of their profit. |
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The first action of a new trust was to erect turnpike gates at which a fixed toll was charged. |
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The introduction of toll gates had been resented by local communities which had freely used the routes for centuries. |
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By the early Victorian period toll gates were perceived as an impediment to free trade. |
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In 1765 Parliament passed an act authorising the creation of turnpike trusts to build new toll funded roads in the Knaresborough area. |
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The earliest punts were privately owned by local landowners, and charged a toll. |
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When bridge construction resumed, toll bridges were often constructed on the site of ferry routes. |
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The only toll bridge that remains across the Trent is at Dunham, although it is free to cross on Christmas and Boxing Day. |
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From the 1980s, the largest cities introduced toll rings to finance new road projects. |
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The death toll is unknown but 80 people died at Batty Green alone following a smallpox epidemic. |
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It dashes round the corner on the Marine Drive without paying the toll and climbs all the seagulled slopes above it, right up to the castle. |
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At least eight people died, and officials expressed deep concerns that the toll would rise as more searches of homes were carried out. |
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Those who tithe and toll upon them for their spiritual and temporal benefit. |
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Provincial governor's spokesman Naqib Ahmad Attal also confirmed the incident and the death toll. |
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Women in the latter stages of childbearing should not be permitted to attend the toll of the manufactories. |
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But I had a quick match on Friday and it's more of the emotional toll for me in a match like that. |
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Possum, 'roo, and, now and then, Wallaby and native hen, Bandicoot and pretty quoll Are added to the mounting toll. |
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He said the real numbers of casualties in the region is much higher than official toll. |
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As the high winds returned with avengeance after a mid-week lull, the two deaths brought the toll to 10 since Monday. |
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A week earlier, DNCD officials intercepted a shipment of drugs hidden in sweet potatoes and yautia at the Autopista Duarte toll area. |
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Alternatively, perhaps consumerism is taking its toll, with people just too fat and happy to care. |
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In 2016, Carenza Lewis reported the results of a new method of assessing the death toll. |
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The death toll reached a peak of 7,000 per week in the week of 17 September. |
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The death toll is unknown but traditionally thought to have been small, as only six verified deaths were recorded. |
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For the first era of canals until toll cuts to combat railway competition family boating did not exist. |
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Some historians consider the total civil war to have lasted until 1796 with a toll of 170,000 or 450,000 lives. |
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The setbacks in Europe took a toll on Pitt's health and he died in 1806, reopening the question of who should serve in the ministry. |
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France's constant warfare with the combined forces of the other major powers of Europe for over two decades finally took its toll. |
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The M6 toll provides an alternative route to the M6 between Coleshill and Cannock, passing north of Sutton Coldfield and just south of Lichfield. |
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A toll must be paid on both routes, when travelling from England into Wales. |
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At Swinford Bridge, a toll bridge, there was first a ford and then a ferry prior to the bridge being built. |
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Police officials said that if there had been no warning, the human toll would have been very high. |
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As for the Lexus lane charge, UCLA transportation guru Brian Taylor argued that toll lanes aren't a bad deal for low-income people. |
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The strain took a toll, and by June he was being laid up for days on end with stomach problems, headaches and heart symptoms. |
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Passage across the bridge or through the tunnels is subject to a toll, its level depending on the kind of vehicle. |
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By 1821 dance and clowning had taken such a physical toll on Grimaldi that he could barely walk, and he retired from the theatre. |
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The strain of directing the war had taken its toll on the health of Tsar Nicholas. |
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The death toll was originally estimated in 1994 at around 200,000 by Cherif Bassiouni, head of the UN expert commission investigating war crimes. |
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The authors of this report said that the actual death toll may be slightly higher. |
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The best example of this phenomenon was fever, which exacted the greatest death toll. |
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They typically express the emotional toll the colonists bear by their isolation. |
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Nearly a year of constant live performances and recordings, along with a hedonistic lifestyle, were taking their toll on the band. |
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Because the sculpture itself was made in 1991, the shark is very much rotting and deformed due to the formaldehyde taking its toll on the corpse. |
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Scotland's ecclesiastical art paid a heavy toll as a result of Reformation iconoclasm. |
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The Highland Potato Famine started to ease in the first half of the 1850s, but the years of famine had taken their toll. |
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Commercial exploitation of marine resources and a history of fur trapping has taken its toll on several species. |
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The Breton motorways are not toll roads, contrarily to the usual French highways. |
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About 450 lives were lost, the highest death toll of any shipwreck on the Welsh coast. |
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By 1932, GDP had shrunk to less than half of what it had been in 1929, exacting a terrible toll in unemployment and business failures. |
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The announcement said that even after repayment was complete the toll charges would likely remain at the same levels. |
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The construction of the approach roads and toll plaza resulted in the permanent loss of some wet pastureland. |
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The toll levied on the Second Severn Crossing has always been identical to that on the Severn Bridge. |
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They also have to maintain the road for the extended period of their shadow toll agreement. |
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Domestically though, the region's European exploits appeared to take their toll, finishing ninth in the Celtic League. |
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Matthews later recalled that they'd needed to borrow money from a fan to pay the toll on the Severn Bridge on the way back to Cardiff. |
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Some historians consider the civil war to have lasted until 1796 with a toll of possibly 450,000 lives. |
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It is also the state with more highways conceded to the private sector, resulting in the highest value of toll fares per kilometer of highway. |
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In 2012, the government will allocate 150 trillion rupiah for the construction of the toll roads. |
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The closed toll expressway system is similar to the Japanese Expressway System and Chinese Expressway System. |
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The Autoroute system in France consists largely of toll roads, except around large cities and in parts of the north. |
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Piero Puricelli, the engineer who designed this new type of road, decided to cover the expenses by introducing a toll. |
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It is owned by Eurotunnel, which charges a significant toll to Eurostar for its use. |
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Despite the calamity and huge death toll, Lisbon suffered no epidemics and within less than one year was already being rebuilt. |
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The city centre is surrounded by an electronic toll collection ring using the Autopass system. |
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Estimates place the death toll in Lisbon alone between 10,000 and 100,000 people, making it one of the deadliest earthquakes in history. |
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The wars of the Dutch Republic with England and France took their toll on Amsterdam. |
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The Roman road was followed for centuries until, in the late 18th century, it became a toll road. |
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The RAF continued to take a heavy toll on the German bombers throughout the week. |
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Margaret was not yet 50 years old, but a life of constant austerity and fasting had taken its toll. |
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Since the conflict began in 1998, the estimated death toll has reached 5 million. |
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Research indicates that increasing ocean temperatures are taking a toll on the marine ecosystem. |
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The carrier to Casterbridge came up as Edward stepped into the road, and jumped down from the van to pay toll.... The carrier paid his dues. |
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It was not until 1942, when the pressures of the Second World War took their toll on Devon, that the force finally amalgamated with the county. |
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The southernmost, and newest, bridge on the Itchen is the Itchen Bridge, which is a toll bridge. |
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Meanwhile, in the 1930s the Soviet system of forced labour, expulsions and allegedly engineered famine had a similar death toll. |
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The Tatar raids took a heavy toll, discouraging settlement in more southerly regions where the soil was better and the growing season was longer. |
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The death toll of this famine varies, with even the lowest estimate in the tens of thousands. |
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Although it took a huge toll on their markets, this commenced a revival of modern silk road cities. |
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The death toll was expected to rise as flood waters receded, allowing rescuers to reach stranded vehicles. |
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The quality of the highways improved much, but was accompanied by a significant increase of the toll fees. |
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The Horn exacted a heavy toll from shipping, however, owing to the extremely hazardous combination of conditions there. |
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The United Nations put the Panamanian civilian death toll at 500, while other sources had higher statistics. |
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He exacted a toll from passing boatmen, and for those who refused, he severed one of their hands and threw it into the river. |
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However, death from disease and conflicts with the Natives Americans took a fearsome toll of the colonists. |
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After another eight months the death toll had risen to 43 colonists and probably 350 Aboriginals. |
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Timber is brought out of the forest at night time, and the deforestation is taking its toll on the area. |
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The regional hegemony of the Ming dynasty was preserved at a toll on its resources. |
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One reason this death toll was overlooked is that once introduced, the diseases raced ahead of European immigration in many areas. |
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Nevertheless, even without being completely captured they frequently came under attack, which inevitably took its toll. |
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The toll from Saturday's attacks on Douma rose Sunday to 34 civilians including 12 children, a monitoring group said. |
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The Jakarta-Serpong toll road extends from Bumi Serpong Damai, through Bintaro satellite town to meet the Jakarta ring road in Ulu Jami. |
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London shares failed to make headway today as the renewed threat of high oil prices and the impact of the weak dollar again took their toll. |
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The toll road over the Kalimalang fiver is to link Bekasi Timur and Kampung Melayu in Jakarta. |
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To strengthen road access in east Jakarta, construction is now underway for a new toll road connecting Bekasi Timur-Cawang-Kampung Melayu. |
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An MP from the region by the name of Ali Adam Sheika said afterwards that the death toll topped 510 people with 865 injured. |
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The crossing takes less than 10 minutes and a toll is charged. |
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While sanitation practices are important, when governments respond quickly and have readily available vaccines, the country will have a lower cholera death toll. |
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A government's ability to contain the disease before it extends to other areas can prevent a high death toll and the development of an epidemic or even pandemic. |
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Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia manage their toll roads in this manner. |
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This reduces manpower at toll booths and increases traffic flow and fuel efficiency by reducing the need for complete stops to pay tolls at these locations. |
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In some cases, the ticket displays the toll to be paid on exit. |
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The last 15 years of crisis from historic low prices to the ongoing battle with the rust fungus has taken a heavy toll on the tiny Central American nation's production. |
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Many older toll roads were added to the Interstate System under a grandfather clause that allowed tolls to continue to be collected on toll roads that predated the system. |
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In addition to toll roads, toll bridges and toll tunnels are also used by public authorities to generate funds to repay the cost of building the structures. |
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On D-Day he was a member of the 1st Commando Brigade under Lord Lovat, who ignored orders that no pipes should be played, because of worries about a high death toll. |
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The American terms turnpike and tollway for a toll road are not common. |
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Philip's constant involvement in European wars took a significant toll on the treasury and caused economic difficulties for the Crown and even bankruptcies. |
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Although the Portuguese managed to evade the fire attack, they were unsuccessful in evading Ming boarding attempts and the fighting took a heavy toll on their manpower. |
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Injuries also took a toll on Gould's 1985 season with Canterbury. |
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By 1975, the pressures of stardom had begun to take a serious toll on him. |
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During the last year of the operation, the massive scope of full excavation and raising was beginning to take its toll on those closely involved in the project. |
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Including Confederate estimates of battle losses where no records exist would bring the Confederate death toll to 94,000 killed and died of wounds. |
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Black troops made up 10 percent of the Union death toll, they amounted to 15 percent of disease deaths but less than 3 percent of those killed in battle. |
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Its powerful storm surge was responsible for the high death toll. |
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The toll inflicted by mines was not confined to the Russians, however. |
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Indicators of employee involvement include origin and destination of toll calls, time of computer access, password changes, and creation of new mailboxes. |
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Pereira estimated the total death toll in Portugal, Spain and Morocco from the earthquake and the resulting fires and tsunami at 40,000 to 50,000 people. |
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More than 13,000 civilians had been killed, and almost 20,000 injured, in September and October alone, but the death toll was much less than expected. |
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The construction of the roads is partially supported through a toll ring. |
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Heavy smoking and drinking will take its toll on a person's health. |
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Beginning 1 January 2008, consumers could request coupons to help cover most of the cost of these converters by calling a toll free number or via a website. |
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Further Turnpike Acts came into force in 1799 and 1810, and these Acts allowed trustees to collect a toll for the use of certain roads within a district. |
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Scotland's ecclesiastical art paid a heavy toll as a result of Reformation iconoclasm, with the almost total loss of medieval stained glass, religious sculpture and paintings. |
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Upgraded in 1998 and renamed Electronic Road Pricing, the system introduced electronic toll collection, electronic detection, and video surveillance technology. |
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By noon, as the artillery fire took its toll and the Germans started to run out of ammunition, the Americans were able to clear some lanes on the beaches. |
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Another estimate, however, puts the total death toll at around 70,000, which if true would make the conflict proportionately deadlier than the American Civil War. |
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The high toll prices, which were set by the operating company and over which the UK government has no influence until 2054, were blamed for the low usage. |
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Although the Act had allowed for it to be used by private carriers paying a toll, from the start the company decided to own and operate the trains itself. |
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Since Producers Rice Mill began in 1943, It's expanded from its original location in Stuttgart toll Locations throughout eastern Arkansas and western Mississippi. |
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Time had taken its toll on the old bridge, and it was no longer sound. |
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The small ships of the Nigrians were beginning to take a terrific toll in the thin ranks of the Solarians. The coming of the Rocket Squad had been welcomed indeed! |
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The M6 Toll, the UK's first toll motorway, runs through the county with junctions in Weeford near Lichfield, Cannock and joins the M6 heading north towards Stafford. |
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The effort involved in the writing of the book took its toll on Carlyle, who became increasingly depressed, and subject to various probably psychosomatic ailments. |
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The burden of playing this demanding part at the same time as managing the new company and planning for the move to the new theatre took its toll on Olivier. |
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