Cruse lamp, small, iron hanging lamp with a handle at one end and a pinched spout for a wick at the other. |
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Cruse argued for black Americans to embrace their own distinctive economic, political, and cultural institutions. |
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Matt Cruse is a cabin boy on the Aurora, a luxury airship. One night while on watch, he rescues an injured man on a stranded hot-air balloon. |
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Cruse enjoys an excellent position in the Japanese market, where we work closely with the country's second largest importer and, naturally, with the Group's own subsidiary. |
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Most universities don't offer bereavement specific counselling, but instead refer students to outside services, such as Cruse. |
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In this new Matt Cruse adventure, our hero is on board Flotsam, a cargo airship. |
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Cruse finds that the majority of the calls it receives now come from people in their 30s and 40s who have lost a parent. |
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In recent years, the vintage vinified by Emmanuel Cruse are even more dense and more complex. |
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Founded in 1819 by Herman Cruse, a Dane devoted to Claret, this company selects the very finest wines by applying very strict criteria. |
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Alan Casselden, a counsellor and volunteer with the charity Cruse Bereavement Care, believes that the silence surrounding death and grief is a huge issue, and one that works on a social level as much as a personal one. |
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In a sad and dreadful coming full circle, Cruse called for a boycott of the opera by all black musicians and insisted that it ought to be performed only by whites in blackface. |
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Emmanuel Cruse is behind this initiative to gather students from several prestigious universities for a wine tasting competition here at the Consulate. |
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The Hot-head Paisan creator's illustrations might not have the polish exhibited by, say, Alison Bechdel or Howard Cruse, but her work has a jagged richness of its own. |
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It often seemed to Connie that her sons thought of the refrigerator as a widow's cruse of food that would magically restock itself every week. |
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And take with thee ten loaves, and cracknels, and a cruse of honey, and go to him. |
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In Susan's courtyard, the little well is a widow's cruse, which never dries, even in the severe season of drought. |
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We don't know how God kept the widow's cruse supplied with oil, and why she never ran out of flour during that long dry spell. |
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A widow's cruse was a jar of oil which was never allowed to run out, signifying that the community would support the bereaved person for as long as was needed. |
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The widow's cruse reminds us of God's graciousness to a woman so poor she couldn't feed her son, much less a wandering prophet who came asking for bread. |
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Thus profits, as a source of capital increment for entrepreneurs, are a widow's cruse which remains undepleted however much of them may be devoted to riotous living. |
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