Imperialism Reclaimed

The Byzantines, however, managed to stop further Islamic expansion into their lands during the 8th century and, beginning in the 9th century, reclaimed parts of the conquered lands.

Dan Phillips Creative houses from reclaimed stuff

In Jamaica, Yardflex talks about HIV postive women who have reclaimed their sexuality

This property, it now seems, could be reclaimed by the state at any moment.

Much of the former land of these industries has been reclaimed, mostly as housing.

The import of recovered recycled reclaimed CFCs is legally prohibited in several countries visited.

With the return of private farming, these areas are once again being reclaimed for agriculture.

in 1998, the city reclaimed the award of the city center of the year in Sweden.

Since then, Mali Yang residents have reclaimed bushes for farming, but even so, those lands are not fertile enough.

Seismic hazards may be significantly greater on reclaimed wetlands and on landfills than in other areas of an urban centre.

In the U.S., especially, some White Americans have reclaimed the usually derogatory term redneck as an identifier with working class White Americans.

It is, however, very difficult for customs officers to distinguish with certainty recycled reclaimed CFCs from virgin substances even with certificates of origin.

In preparation for the renegotiation, UK leaders are conducting a comprehensive audit of EU laws in order to identify powers that could be reclaimed.

Stack space for these materials will be reclaimed for materials for which United Nations libraries have a unique responsibility, including materials produced in the field.

Spare parts

Russians are particularly outraged by Putin s arrogant treatment of the presidency as an office that can be loaned to allies like the current incumbent, Dmitri Medvedev and reclaimed whenever he wishes.

The geography of the Netherlands part of the European is unusual in that much of its land has been reclaimed from the sea and is below sea level, protected by dikes.

And that's two parts.

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guard their private parts ,

The spare parts packages received with the 79 new vehicles purchased and spare parts obtained from the cannibalization of vehicles resulted in lower expenditures for spare parts.

There isn't a square meter of ground in the entire country that hasn't been reclaimed from the sea, or otherwise moved, modified and manicured to look as if it had always been there.

Nor does Asia cohere politically parts of it are democratic, other parts are ruled by despots.

The salt concentration is usually expressed in parts per thousand (permille, ) or parts per million (ppm).

The text of the Ten Commandments combines parts of the version from Exodus with parts from Deuteronomy .

Subsistence farming continues today in large parts of rural Africa, and parts of Asia and Latin America.

Spare parts and supplies 44.0

and guard their private parts

and guard their private parts

and guard their private parts

They contained 77,681 spare parts.

For example, the doctrine of signatures held that similarity between plant parts and body parts indicated their efficacy in treating diseases of those body parts, and was a part of Western medicine.

This novel consists of three parts.

This theory consists of three parts.

The answer comes in two parts.

That proposal fell in two parts.

Spare parts, repairs and maintenance 20.0

who strictly guard their private parts

And who guard their private parts ,

who strictly guard their private parts

And who guard their private parts ,

This Report has the following parts

No Kuwaiti spare parts were found.

Second, parts of global supply chains that were not competitive are no longer protected by being adjacent to parts that were.