They were highly suspicious looking with lots of orient carpets and artwork but not really anything else. |
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It is the primary instrument used to orient the howitzers onto the azimuth of fire. |
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Prune plants to regulate size, renew growth, develop plant form and orient branches and remove dead wood. |
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You've got to orient your own hand exactly or the sensor won't read it correctly. |
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Teachers also help orient children to the future by asking them to consider the questions of what will be, or what they could become. |
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She taught us how to use a compass to find true north and to orient a map accordingly. |
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As temps, we know you'll find the building a little confusing, but we're hoping that your tour today will orient you completely. |
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He looked up at the viewport to see another flight of Tigersharks orient themselves for another strafing run. |
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He suggested that the pineal organ might have been phototropic, helping the animal to orient itself relative to the surface of the water. |
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Then orient your waterfall so you can see it from a patio or a favorite room. |
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Essentially, the larva is able to orient itself using the shine from a moonlit night. |
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There are no angles or corners in the enclosure with which to orient yourself. |
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You can orient yourself by facing the mountains, your back to Kingston Harbour. |
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The fourth crucial technique of his allegory is the use of myth to orient events, to give resonance to images, places, persons. |
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Hoa Hao followers say that like Muslims but unlike other Buddhists, they orient themselves in prayer in relation to a fixed point. |
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The cutter must orient the rough carefully, taking iolite's trichroism of blue, gray and near colorless into account. |
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It's disconcerting, coming from a city where you orient yourself by the river. |
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He covers the why and how of migration, including how birds navigate and orient themselves. |
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To counteract this, living reptiles bask in the sun and orient their bodies for maximum heat absorption. |
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For older children, show them how to orient the map and locate your position. |
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But in the absence of criticism by neo-liberals, social democratic governments orient themselves towards the centre or right. |
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Principal components of the matrix were calculated and used to orient the ellipse in the plane. |
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So neither polling nor political theory can transfigure the human heart or orient our minds toward the brotherhood of man? |
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The matter is not helped by the unscholarly practice, common in work seeking to orient itself by means of critical theory, of relying on secondary sources. |
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The orient Express is, in many senses, an early example of budding globalism. |
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The program is intended to orient students toward a career in medicine. |
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They orient along the x, y, and z axes of a Cartesian coordinate system. |
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The myth of the orient, and the orient Express, both facilitated and quelled illusions about foreign cultures. |
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Inversely, of course, figures from the orient travelled the other way to discover Europe. |
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Belyayev had to stretch across both seats to look through the spacecraft's porthole to visually orient the spacecraft before the retrofire burn then scramble back into his seat for re-entry. |
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These guidance systems consist of a small spinning device called a gyroscope which keeps a constant axis orientation and thus helps to orient the missile. |
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The study area map shows only the northwestern corner of the Yukon and lacks both an inset to orient the reader within this part of the Arctic and a scale. |
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In addition to experience and a small quantity of supplies he has brought with him some of the most amazing codpieces of the orient I have ever set my eyes upon. |
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The company's philosophy, says director of business development Ron Schlenker, is to take the strategic sourcing mentality and orient it toward product development. |
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In these matters Brown's economic training and instincts will orient him toward the United States even while he tries to build British influence in the European Union. |
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The library's use of crayon-colored highlights adds drama and helps orient visitors by making essential features such as escalators and stairs easy to spot. |
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Your guidepost will work best if it's lined up directly with your destination, but it can be off to the side as long as you orient yourself accordingly. |
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Scientists surmise this allows the bacteria to orient themselves relative to Earth's magnetic field to guide their movement to desirable locations. |
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It will introduce the sections of the exhibition, including a color-coded map to help visitors orient themselves in the visually crowded environment. |
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The buildings are seen to be resting firmly on the ground, and fences or other features help the viewer to orient structures in relation to their site. |
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As when the orient sun upsprings and his pure beam on Meru flings. |
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The great value of this necklace was due not only to the size, the perfect shape and orient of the separate pearls, but to the fact that the whole set was perfectly matched. |
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The eyes are suspended on stalks with heavy crystals on one end, acting like a gyroscope to orient the eyes skyward. |
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The chambers of the East are opened in every land, and the sun comes forth to sow the earth with orient pearl. |
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Fish orient themselves using landmarks and may use mental maps based on multiple landmarks or symbols. |
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A variation on terrestrial celestial navigation was used to help orient the Apollo spacecraft en route to and from the Moon. |
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Finally, try to orient the opening to provide good stand setups for the most frequent fall wind directions. |
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Trouble-source turn speakers appear to orient to the person doing the brokering as their repair consociate, tacitly sanctioning their responses. |
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These transformed halves elongate and orient themselves on either side of the developing axoneme. |
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But the trees went uphill and down, turned leftways and rightways, without landmarks or anything to orient me with the tracks. |
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Consequently, most thumb compasses have minimal or no degree markings at all, and are normally used only to orient the map to magnetic north. |
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Sand dunes can orient themselves perpendicular to the prevailing wind regime within coastal and desert locations. |
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The archipelago was Spain's outpost in the orient and Manila became the capital of the entire Spanish East Indies. |
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The ability to navigate and orient themselves during migration is a much more complex phenomenon that may include both endogenous programs as well as learning. |
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The conflict began in 1520, when expeditions of both kingdoms reached the Pacific Ocean, because no agreed meridian of longitude had been established in the orient. |
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Using aerial photography, he discovered that children as young as four years old can orient themselves to a schematic drawing using a bird's-eye perspective. |
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We will orient our campaign to the youth who are often disinterested. |
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For volcanic rocks, magnetic minerals, which form in the melt, orient themselves with the ambient magnetic field, and are fixed in place upon crystallization of the lava. |
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The outcome was a caricature of Western knowledge of the Orient, driven by an overtly political agenda. |
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The building with the sphinx and obelisks in the center housed Akoun's Beautiful Orient with its bazaar offering wares from the Middle East. |
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There are only 16 rooms in this little jewel, now part of the Orient Express group. |
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Back on the Orient Express, it is guinea fowl en croute with champagne jelly for afters. |
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The traces of a scientific approach are still quite evident in Music of the Orient, but they are used in other ways. |
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But more to the point, almonds mean marzipan, which also originated in the Orient. |
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He saluted the match winner's wonder strike as York City sealed their first win in seven attempts with a stirring 3-2 victory over Leyton Orient. |
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Historical genre was gradually eclipsed by scenes from a semi-imaginary Orient, a reflection of the colonialism of the mid-century. |
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The Orient is associated with an uncivilized nature, the Westerner with a proprietary consumption of it. |
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A sushi maker in Southold Village hands over the hand rolls for them, and a fisherman in Orient pays with striped bass and blackfish. |
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A many-tinted, radiant Aurora, this fairest of Orient Light-bringers. |
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In 1887, Notovich, a Russian scholar and Orientalist, arrived in Kashmir during one of several journeys to the Orient. |
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Edwards was recalled but was subbed at half-time after dropping a clanger in the 2-0 defeat by Leyton Orient in October. |
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He'd been a footballer too, with Orient, and that was a great ice-breaker for me. |
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More than 750 boxes were shipped to the Grand Orient of France, the Paris-based headquarters of the French freemasonry, earlier this year. |
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They are not Indo-Europeans and they most likely came from the Near East if not the Orient. |
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In separate marsh habitats there are cranes too, the crowned crane from Africa, the Manchurian crane from the Orient and our own Sarus. |
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The clash at the Orient Theatre two years ago left Funeka so battered, though he won, that some boxing fundis thought he would never box again. |
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The courts of Europe had long been fascinated by the exoticism and mystery of the Orient. |
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The Orient was almost a European invention, and had been since antiquity a place of romance, exotic beings, haunting memories and landscapes, remarkable experiences. |
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The Leyton Orient chairman has announced the club will stay at their current ground should they be unsuccessful in their bid to groundshare at the Olympic Stadium. |
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Next morning Alcide packed my valise, and leaving him in charge of my apartments I took the Orient express for Constantinople. |
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Manager Terry Dolan is refusing to rest on his laurels after York City's 2-1 win at Leyton Orient boosted the team's survival hopes and ended a season-long hoodoo. |
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L' Orient, which occupies a higgledy-piggledy old building with a nice view of the high street, was empty and quiet on a Thursday afternoon, as was Pinner. |
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In that month and into October, this plant from the Orient will lighten up a partly shaded area of my rock garden, its graceful stems cascading over a rock. |
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The transfer of Scarborough striker Chris Tate to York City's Division Three rivals Leyton Orient finally went through after a contractual hitch was overcome. |
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One early British author studying dogs in the Orient described the native dogs she found in China as being mixed with mastiff, chow, bulldog and common street dogs. |
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The origin of the museum was the East India Marine Society, founded in 1799 by shipmasters and supercargoes who had collectively amassed 4300 objects made in the Orient. |
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The image of the boatmen as aggressive bargainers corresponds to a wider imagery that figures in depictions of the Orient as mischievous and conniving. |
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One of the ugliest cars ever made, the Gremlin was said to have been first sketched out on the back of a Northwest Orient barf bag by an AMC's chief designer. |
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In the Orient, 97 percent of the soy that's eaten is in miso and tamari. |
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On an earlier expedition they had failed to discover the fabled and elusive Northwest Passage that would provide a direct route from Europe to the Orient. |
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She says that her sexy svelte figure played a huge part in pulling hunky model boyfriend Jeff Brazer, 23, a former footballer for Leyton Orient. |
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In its singular majesty, the marimba is an organic ink between cultures that stretch from the Orient and Africa to the New World. |
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The Live Box continues its strong run with a gig on Sunday evening at The Drum by saxophonist Gilad Atzmon's Orient House Ensemble. |
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Going forward, costs are covered under the property all-risks policy held by the Owners' Association from Arab Orient Insurance. |
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A fox trot idyl of the Orient, xylophonically told and played in excellent tempo. |
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He was supported by Miguel Morayta, the Grand Master of the Spanish Orient Lodge of Freemasonry in Madrid. |
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Similar authority was also granted to Archbishop of Antioch regarding jurisdiction over provinces of Orient. |
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The Silk Road complemented the Portuguese sea routes, and brought the treasures of the Orient to Europe via Lisbon, including many spices. |
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Rustichello wrote Devisement du Monde in Langues d'Oil, a lingua franca of crusaders and western merchants in the Orient. |
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Despite the link with Byzantium, it also maintained good relations with the Turks, enabling it to serve as central Italy's gateway to the Orient. |
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Young Beckham had trials with his local club Leyton Orient, Norwich City and attended Tottenham Hotspur's school of excellence. |
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The presenters raced against each other with Eddie boarding the Orient Express from London to Venice. |
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His technique resembled that used at Zawar zinc mines in Rajasthan, but no evidence suggests he visited the Orient. |
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Zinc was regularly imported to Europe from the Orient in the 17th and early 18th centuries, but was at times very expensive. |
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Ramie is a perennial from the Orient. The stalks grow 6 to 8 feet high, are about one-half inch in diameter, and are straight and nonbranching. |
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A further international service is provided by Venice Simplon Orient Express. |
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His management career had previously seen promotion from the Fourth Division with Leyton Orient in 1989 as his greatest distinction. |
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Nelson briefly came on deck to direct the battle, but returned to the surgeon after watching the destruction of Orient. |
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Orient caught fire under this bombardment, and later exploded. |
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At the beginning of the 13th century, the city reached the peak of its power, dominating the commercial traffic in the Mediterranean and with the Orient. |
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Orient boss Russell Slade chose to focus on his side's bouncebackability. |
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The Eastern Roman Empire aimed at retaining control of the trade routes between Europe and the Orient, which made the Empire the richest polity in Europe. |
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He proposed that the king equip three sturdy ships and grant Columbus one year's time to sail out into the Atlantic, search for a western route to the Orient, and return. |
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This included the construction of a perception of exoticness as represented by literature descriptions and visual art depictions of the women of the Orient. |
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Other professional teams in London are Fulham, Queens Park Rangers, Brentford, Millwall, Charlton Athletic, AFC Wimbledon, Barnet and Leyton Orient. |
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Guangdong Orient Zirconic says that the Company achieved significant revenue growth in the first three quarters of 2011, due to rising Zircon prices worldwide. |
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Anatolia forms a bridge between the Orient and the Occident, it has long been mosaic of cultures, combining to form a great picture of civilisations, culture and art. |
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Filming took place in Turkey, Pinewood Studios and Venice, with Scotland and Switzerland doubling for the Orient Express journey through Eastern Europe. |
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However it was not produced outside of the Orient until 1709 in Germany. |
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The hosts remained in second gear after the break although Orient, with impressive Daniels a constant outlet down the right, did at least show a sense of adventure. |
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Meanwhile, the Awakening swept the rest of Britain, Scandinavia, parts of Europe, North America, the mission fields of India and the Orient, Africa and Latin America. |
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The large amount of travel was reused in novels such as The Murder on the Orient Express, as well as suggesting the idea of archaeology as an adventure itself. |
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This time, any thought of finding a passage to the Orient was forgotten. |
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Though its immediate genesis is unclear, the legend of Prester John drew strongly from earlier accounts of the Orient and of Westerners' travels there. |
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Such cases include The Witness for the Prosecution, Murder on the Orient Express, The Man in the Brown Suit, Elephants Can Remember, and The Unexpected Guest. |
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Christie's 1934 novel Murder on the Orient Express was written in the Pera Palace Hotel in Istanbul, Turkey, the southern terminus of the railway. |
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Venice, in contrast, soon ended its participation in the first crusade, probably because its interests lay mainly in balancing Pisan and Genoese influence in the Orient. |
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