He had taken the bus from Obilic, having told only his wife where he was going.
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I called the friend who had taken the bus with me and frantically explained what had happened.
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The driver had taken the bus down a road that has been closed due to flooding since Dec. 26.
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He would have packed his few things in a holdall and the next morning taken the bus from Ballymote.
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In a few instances here in the US, you might have taken the bus because it's more convenient than driving.
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He said he had taken the bus to avoid stepping on the other gang's turf — "treacherous territory," as his lawyer, Frederic Pratt, called it.
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Ms. Grover is a leader in the group Women for Bernie, and had taken the bus down to Philadelphia from Ithaca, N.Y., for the week.
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I had taken the bus to New York City, with two pairs of nylons and two wool J. Crew suits packed into a small suitcase — one black, one a pale, beige-y blush — for my interview.
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Ms. García, who had taken the bus to the jail only to have the police take her to identify the body of someone who wasn't her son, went looking for him in the jail, before ending up in an area that prisoners call "El Tigrito," or the Little Tiger.
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Sumkidz had taken the bus on tour around Canadian and US cities to promote and offer workshops on topics relating to clean energy, environmental awareness, arts and music. The bus is sadly, no longer in service.
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Melanie fears that her father has been killed by the animals. Hank and Mativo--still pursued by the tigers--take two bikes from a local village. To prevent the tigers from following Hank to the airport, Mativo climbs a tree and distracts them. Hank encounters the airport attendant, who tells him that his family have taken the bus to his ranch.
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Rosa Parks was born on February 4, 1913 in Montgomery, Alabama. She attended the all-black Alabama State College, and soon worked at National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) as a secretary. Rosa Parks had become an activists by an event that triggered other events to occur. On December 1, 1955 Parks had taken the bus home from work, when all of a sudden she was being forced to give up her seat for a white male.
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"The shoes had been removed from some of the victims, the ring finger had been cut from another, a handbag was taken, the bus tool box and a suitcase were stolen, the ammunition and weapons of the military guards on the bus were taken, and one of the survivors testified that 'one [of the attackers] also went to the roof [of the bus] to steal something'." Both the driver, Kalman Esroni, and the alternate driver, Efraim Firstenberg, were killed, along with seven male passengers and two female passengers (a total of eleven died at the scene).Rosalyn Higgins. United Nations Peacekeeping, 1946–1967: Documents and Commentary under the auspices of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Oxford University Press, 1981, pp 121–22.
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