On the flip side, you're more than welcome to take cover and take fire.
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You can also bet that the former mayor will take fire from progressive Sens.
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The infantry occupy the buildings without resistance, and don't take fire from anyone deeper inside.
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More, it will seep into cloth, wood, leather, even steel, so they take fire as well.
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Facebook continues to take fire for how it has dealt with news, both real and fake.
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It's good that they were prepared, but people were terrified and they take fire very seriously.
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It's far from unusual for Cabinet members to take fire for defending cuts in a presidential budget.
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Zarya can pop her shield and let herself take fire from the turrets, which in turn soups up her damage output.
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Yet Trump continued to take fire Thursday from Republicans for his comments about the violence at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville.
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The cause was unknown, Fruetel said, adding that he expected it would take fire crews until Thursday to fully extinguish the blaze.
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He said there were days when Iraqi forces were not moving at all, since they did not want to take fire from ISIS.
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The advances of science and technology are greatly dependent on the ability and capacity to take fire and use it for human good.
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The advances of fire and technology are greatly dependent on the human ability and capacity to take fire and use it for human good.
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The advances of science and technology are greatly dependent on the human ability and capacity to take fire and use it for human good.
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Most expected Rubio to take fire from some combination of Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and John Kasich, but he only had one significant exchange with Christie, who responded successfully.
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Clinton, of course, continues to take fire for the FBI investigation of her use of a private email server, with continued leaked details, like an aide who destroyed a phone.
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The police department agreed to routinely take fire chiefs along on flights over three-alarm blazes — but only, Chief Pfeifer said, after he made a deal with news organizations for chiefs to ride in their aircraft.
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They are harder to hit as their speed gives them more "evasion" points that lower enemies' chances of hitting (though each time they take fire, they lose an evasion point, which means you can reduce that evasive advantage).
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Some have warned readers to take Fire and Fury, which is set to be released in full on January 9, with a grain of salt, considering there have been questions about Wolff's credibility, including from beat reporters covering the administration.
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The civil suit alleged that Geoffrey H. Palmer and his company, G.H. Palmer Associates, failed to take fire-safety precautions that would have curbed the spread of flames that ended up burning down the multimillion-dollar Da Vinci Apartments complex.
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The former campaign strategist for former President Clinton made the comments during an appearance on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" following Tuesday night's chaotic debate in South Carolina that saw Sanders take fire from most of the other Democrats on the stage, with the exception of Warren.
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In Burden of Command, whether soldiers listen to you will depend heavily on how they perceive you as a leader; whether you've shown yourself willing to take fire alongside them, whether you've generally made good decisions, and whether you've shown yourself to be empathetic and understanding during the long periods of quiet in between firefights.
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The comments reveal Trump's frustration as he continues to take fire over his administration's "zero tolerance" immigration policy, which led to the separation of more than 2,300 children from their families crossing illegally into the U.S. Images of young children detained in metal cage-like structures at facilities near the border sparked a public outcry that led Trump to change the policy this week.
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Ardent spirits (ethyl alcohol), in alchemy, are those liquors obtained after repeated distillations from fermented vegetables. They are thus called because they will take fire and burn. Examples include brandy, spirits of wine, etc.
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David B. Birney led Hancock's column on the Telegraph Road. As they began to take fire from Henagan's Redoubt, Birney deployed two brigades to attack: Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Egan's brigade east of the road and Brig. Gen. Byron R. Pierce's brigade to the west.
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Boston Daily Advertiser; Date: 03-25-1816; p.4. A fire in Beacon Hill across the Common in 1824 caused "some of the buildings in the Washington Gardens [to take] fire from the burning flakes wafted thither by the wind."Salem Gazette; Date: 07-09-1824; p.2. However the business survived.
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In the beginning of time, God created an army of spirits. Of these, many of the greater spirits were sent to newborn Earth to oversee it as Watchers. After a time, one Watcher named Anum "...dared to take fire from the air, and with it, fashioned out of mud the dragon (...)". The Ogdru Jahad is thus made up of the four classical elements.
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Both people take fire stick and round both holi 7 times set fire to it. and after the fire all the people shout once and give intimation to near village people that we set to fire the holi. Then after the fire decrease then people begin encircline the Holi 7 time around. People put rice, dates, and sugar in burning holi.
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Meanwhile, the assault team approached from the back of the mansion. The SEALs found Scoon and 10 other civilians hiding in the basement. The SEALs then continued to clear the rest of the house and began to set up a defensive perimeter to ensure security. Soon the mansion started to take fire from enemy soldiers armed with AK-47s and RPGs.
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He himself composed a work on "sounds" [a Sanskrit > grammar](Śabdavidyâ); he esteemed learning and respected virtue, and his > reputation was spread everywhere. To the south-east of the capital is a > little stream and a lake. If we fling fire into it, flames immediately > arise; other things take fire if thrown in it, and change their > character.Beal (1884), Vol. II, pp. 80–81.
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To date, Fire Fighter remains the only fireboat to have received this award. A 1974 article in The New York Times described how fires in New Jersey frequently resulted in requests to the FDNY commissioner for the loan of Fire Fighter. Once authorized it would take Fire Fighter approximately 45 minutes to arrive at waterfront communities such as Carteret. The boat, as Firefighter, was declared a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1989.
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While the temperature is below the threshold, the grass will not take fire. Upon reaching the threshold temperature (autoignition temperature) the combustion process begins, with the release of heat sufficient to ignite the nearest areas. The result is that the combustion front has been shaped, which spreads through the field. It can be said in such cases that autowave arose, which is one of the results of self- organization in non-equilibrium thermodynamic systems.
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Virgilius told them to bring Febilla to a scaffold in the market place and take fire from her. Fire started about her and she had to stand there until everyone had re-lit their fires. The emperor threw Virgilius into prison with a death sentence, but when he was brought up, thirsty Virgilius asked for water. When the guards brought him a pail of water, Virgilius jumped into it, saying he was going to Sicily and magically vanished.
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2010:216-217) The Huainanzi commentary of Gao You (fl. 210 CE) says, > The burning mirror is of metal. One takes a metal cup untarnished with > verdigris and polishes it strongly, then it is heated by being made to face > the sun at noon time; in this position cause it to play upon mugwort tinder > and this will take fire. The [fangzhu] is the Yin mirror [yinsui 陰燧]; it is > like a large clam(-shell) [dage 大蛤].
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Head does however speak of how fond the students were of the college and how much they took away from it. In particular he recounts the old Trinity College Anthem titled "There is a tavern in the town". During the Second World War many students were expected to take "fire watches" and serve as lookouts at night, although this job came with little danger in a town like Carmarthen. Many of the students at the college also joined the Home Guard and took part in drills.
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" Shutter also says humor is often used to communicate morality claiming "Can a man take fire in his bosom And his clothes not be burned?" is a sarcastic question about adultery. Shutter includes "Wealth makes many "friends"; poverty drives them all away" and "Many curry favor with a ruler, and everyone is the friend of one who gives gifts" as social satire. "All the brothers of a poor man hate him; How much more do his friends abandon him! He pursues them with words, but they are gone.
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One of these decoys can take fire from the enemy and still appear to be operational, thus delaying the enemy by as much as an hour, as they are forced to destroy the decoy. These M1 decoys cost only $3,300, compared to $4.35 million for a real M1. The decoy is also practical: when disassembled, it weighs only fifty pounds, and is roughly the same size as a duffel bag. Its generator--about the size of a 12 inch television-- facilitates inflation, so that two people can erect the decoy in a few minutes.
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The Tenth remained in Newbern all throughout the summer of 1862. The next action for the Tenth came in November 1862, when the regiment was ordered to attack a rebel supply route near Rawls Mills, N.C. The Tenth was out in front of the Union troops, the first to take fire in leading the advance. Rebel troops were pushed back repeatedly as the Union troops marched through Williamston and continued on to capture Rainbow Fort on the Roanoke River. Two weeks later, the Tenth was back in Newbern having accomplished their mission.
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While this was carried out, Aripharnes believed that the only way of safety was victory and stationed archers on both sides of his city. Satyrus's men, while cutting the trees, started to take fire from Siracen wall defenders, who were throwing spears and arrows at them. After four days of cutting, on the fourth day, his army made it to the Siracen walls, but had sustained many losses getting there. Meniscus, the mercenary Greek captain, fought with bravery and boldness when he entered the city, but had to retreat when he was overcome by enemy forces.
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" She paid for the construction of the Church of St Fagan, Trecynon near Aberdare (1852-53) then, when it burnt down in 1856, paid for its construction a second time."Death Of The Baroness Windsor", The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian, 13 November 1869, p.5 "When Aberdare grew rapidly from the opening of the collieries of the district roundabout, she erected a church in the district of St. Fagans in that parish. Scarcely had it been completed when the overheating of a flue caused the timbers to take fire, and the whole building was quickly reduced to ashes.
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Throughout the day, the compound continued to take fire and two of the local domestic staff were shot and seriously wounded. With ammunition running low, the State Department authorized Engert to abandon the legation, however, British forces were unable to provide immediate aid as they were occupied repelling a simultaneous assault upon the Belgian legation. Finally, on the morning of May 5, soldiers of the 11th Sikh Regiment arrived and evacuated the remaining Americans to the British legation. Simultaneously, United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull sent a telegram to Benito Mussolini requesting the Royal Italian Army immediately enter Addis Ababa to stabilize the situation.
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The mission of the ARVN central column was to advance down the valley of the Se Pone River, a relatively flat area of brush interspersed with patches of jungle and dominated by heights to its north and the river and more mountains to the south. Almost immediately, supporting helicopters began to take fire from the heights, which allowed PAVN gunners to fire down on the aircraft from pre-registered machine gun and mortar positions. Making matters worse for the advance, Route 9 was in poor condition, so poor in fact that only tracked vehicles and jeeps could make the westward journey. This threw the burden of reinforcement and resupply onto the aviation assets.
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George H. Kerr, Okinawa: History of an Island People (Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1958), 36. The god of fire gave a piece of fire from Ryūgū-jō to each noro to create a village hearth, from which each family in the village would take fire to maintain their own family hearths.George H. Kerr, Okinawa: History of an Island People (Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1958), 36. The kikoe-ōgimi maintained the royal hearth. The noro were charged with conducting official rituals and ceremonies for their respective village. The kikoe-ōgimi was charged with conducting rituals and ceremonies on behalf of the entire kingdom, and traveled with the king to Sefa-utaki to worship Amamikyu.
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Edmund Davy was a cousin of Humphry Davy, the famous chemist who invented the Davy lamp for the safety of miners. Edmund, the son of William Davy, was born in Penzance, Cornwall, and lived there throughout his teen years. He moved to London in 1804 to spend eight years as operator and assistant to Humphry Davy in the Royal Institution laboratory, which he kept in order. For a large part of that time, Edmund was also superintendent of the Royal Society's mineralogical collection. When, in October 1807, Humphry accomplished the electrolytic preparation of potassium and saw the minute globules of the quicksilver-like metal burst through the crust and take fire, Edmund described that his cousin was so delighted with this achievement that he danced about the room in ecstasy.
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It is Ovid, however, who makes the final assertion of the comet's role in Julius Caesar's deification. Ovid describes the deification of Caesar in Metamorphoses (8 AD): > Then Jupiter, the Father, spoke..."Take up Caesar’s spirit from his murdered > corpse, and change it into a star, so that the deified Julius may always > look down from his high temple on our Capitol and forum." He had barely > finished, when gentle Venus stood in the midst of the Senate, seen by no > one, and took up the newly freed spirit of her Caesar from his body, and > preventing it from vanishing into the air, carried it towards the glorious > stars. As she carried it, she felt it glow and take fire, and loosed it from > her breast: it climbed higher than the moon, and drawing behind it a fiery > tail, shone as a star.
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The first show Dibdin, Jr. and his crew put on was The Siege of Gibralter. It opened in 1804, and it was a play that depicted the naval battle between the English Navy and the Spanish Armada. A playbill from this performance describes the battle in the show: "the conflagration of the town in various places, the defense of the garrison, and attack by the floating batteries, [which] is so faithfully and naturally represented, that when the floating batteries take fire, some blowing up with a dreadful explosion, and others, after burning to the water’s edge, sink to the bottom; while the gallant Sir Roger Curtis appears in his boat to save the drowning Spaniards, the British tars for that purpose plunging into the water, the effect is such as to produce an unprecedented climax of astonishment and applause."Nicoll p.
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Although one of these craft was later able to float free, two of the others remained stuck. A short time later they began to take fire from Japanese machine-guns, which stopped the Australians from unloading their equipment... alt=An aerial photograph showing a cleared area of beach, with the words "Porton jetty" labelled in pencil with an arrow. Lacking organic indirect fire support as all the mortars had been in the landing craft that were in the second wave, Downs established communications with the artillery, and a barrage was brought down on suspected Japanese positions by the artillery forward observation officer, Lieutenant David Spark, with the assistance of a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Boomerang that was on station overhead to provide aerial observation. By dawn, Downs' company was taking sporadic fire from Japanese pill boxes, and they began patrolling forward of their perimeter to locate these positions.
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Lowther took a sample of the gas and took it home to do some experiments. He noted, "The said air being put into a bladder … and tied close, may be carried away, and kept some days, and being afterwards pressed gently through a small pipe into the flame of a candle, will take fire, and burn at the end of the pipe as long as the bladder is gently pressed to feed the flame, and when taken from the candle after it is so lighted, it will continue burning till there is no more air left in the bladder to supply the flame."Penzel 28 Lowther had basically discovered the principle behind gas lighting. Later in the 18th century William Murdoch (sometimes spelled "Murdock") stated: "the gas obtained by distillation from coal, peat, wood and other inflammable substances burnt with great brilliancy upon being set fire to … by conducting it through tubes, it might be employed as an economical substitute for lamps and candles."Penzel 29 Murdoch's first invention was a lantern with a gas- filled bladder attached to a jet.
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The Society members elected Sir James a Fellow, but were unable to come up with any solution, or improve on the assertion (eventually found to be incorrect) of Carlisle Spedding, the paper's author, that "this sort of Vapour, or damp Air, will not take Fire except by Flame; Sparks do not affect it, and for that Reason it is frequent to use Flint and Steel in Places affected with this sort of Damp, which will give a glimmering Light, that is a great Help to the Workmen in difficult Cases." Spedding's "steel mill" Spedding invented a "steel mill", in which a flint was held against a rapidly rotated steel disc, producing a stream of sparks giving some illumination. A second worker was needed to operate the mill, since the disc was rotated by a hand crank, and its operation was tiring. The use of the mill as a safer alternative to naked flame spread to other coalfields; prior to the introduction of the Davy lamp, up to a hundred steel mills were in daily use at one Tyneside colliery despite a fatal firedamp explosion at Wallsend colliery in 1785 ignited by a steel mill.
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Map of SAA and ISIL advances against HTS up to 24 December A renewed offensive by pro-government forces began in December, with its main target the rebel-held air base of Abu al- Duhur on the southeastern edge of Idlib and securing the road linking Damascus to Aleppo.Amberin Zaman Turkish forces take fire in Idlib, Al-Monitor, 8 January 2018Kareem Shaheen Syrian forces advance on country's last rebel-held province, Guardian, 9 January 2018 According to Reuters, government forces are assisted by Iranian-backed militias and Hezbollah in the offensive.Syrian rebels declare counter attack in Idlib province, Reuters, 11 January 2018 The government and its allies took the Idlib village of a-Ruwaydah on 19 December, and conducted two airstrikes on a residential area in the town of Maar Shurin 40 km to the northwest on 20 December, reportedly killing at least 18 civilians including 10 children.Government forces advance inside rebel-held Idlib province, Syria:Direct, 20 December 2017Airstrikes kill dozens of civilians in residential town in Syria, Al-Araby, 20 December 2018 Five villages were recaptured by HTS from ISIL during a counter-attack on 20 December, including Rasm Hammam, though not long afterwards ISIL seized Rasm Hammam once again.
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