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"bannisters" Definitions
  1. a variant spelling of banisters

45 Sentences With "bannisters"

How to use bannisters in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "bannisters" and check conjugation/comparative form for "bannisters". Mastering all the usages of "bannisters" from sentence examples published by news publications.

I swear the bannisters are blocks apart from each other!
She reads a lot, operates a power sander on her bannisters while wearing coveralls, and throws great parties.
The staircase ends a few steps up and then begins again, hanging from the ceiling by its bannisters.
They stopped her jumping around in her parents' flat in Odessa, or sliding down the iron bannisters, in case the neighbours complained.
The Sydney-based hotelier Peter Cosgrove opened his second property, a more modern take on his Bannisters by the Sea, in 2015.
Just outside of Paris, The Bookshelf House earns its name from the multipurpose bookshelves that  separate rooms, hide old columns and became stair bannisters.
And apparently it was too windy to fly the course; so instead the drones just zoomed around the room, through doorways and over bannisters.
The first episode features overwrought sequences of doomed love, as the camera peeks showily through spiral bannisters; the second is when things get good.
It doesn't forge relationships between bratty kids and their errant fathers or wax bannisters with its ass, but as e-readers go, it leaves you satisfied.
Even residents who spoke about extreme abuse also laughed about sliding down bannisters, appreciated learning how to sew, or expressed pride about starring in an orphanage play.
When CNN went to the property on Tuesday, signs of an explosion could still be seen in shrapnel marks on the front steps and ornate concrete bannisters.
Sliding down bannisters and bish-bash-boshing stuff in the oven, Oliver introduced Britain to prosciutto ("the Italian version of our streaky bacon") and homemade tagliatelle and without being a dick about it.
The case came to light on December 5, when Ewing Township Emergency Medical Services responded to the Bannisters' home in Ewing on a report of "an unresponsive three-month-old baby having difficulty breathing," according to Onofri's statement.
On the more formal end of the spectrum is the British chef Rick Stein, who arrived in the New South Wales town of Mollymook in 2009 to take over the restaurant at Bannisters by the Sea, a small hotel that soon became a global destination.
On the more formal end of the spectrum is the British chef Rick Stein, who arrived in the New South Wales town of Mollymook in 21880 to take over the restaurant at Bannisters by the Sea, a small hotel that soon became a global destination.
When advised that even more of the Bannisters' relatives will soon come to town, John transfers ownership of the property to Jenny and he and Harley return to Texas.
This type of barley sugar was also made into small spiral sticks. The name is therefore sometimes used for the Solomonic column in architecture, and twisted legs and spindles in furniture, stair bannisters and other uses.
During the 1990s the courthouse underwent an extensive $3 million restoration. The brass railings to both the second and third floors are original to the structure, as well as the brass medallions below the bannisters. Also the ornately tiled floors, floral motif stained glass, and the imposing early Victorian woodwork is original.
She was christened the Seven H's on 22 November 1838. The 64 ton schooner Wansford was launched from the yard of Messrs. Bannisters and Henson, Wisbech on 27 June 1839. In 1840 the sloop Rover was put for sale as a result of the bankruptcy of James Hill (banker) and Thomas Hill.
While he was there the family lost possession of Berkhampstead Castle and retreated to Abbots Ripton. In 1831 he was elected MP for Huntingdonshire, sitting until he was defeated in 1837. He was appointed High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire for 1845–1846. Rooper died on 11 March 1855 from a domestic accident, falling over bannisters.
Retrieved: July 17, 2016. To recreate the country home that was central to the film's plot, the house in Arsenic and Old Lace (1944) which was actually shot in 1941 for a later theatrical release, was used. To ensure it looked the part of a dilapidated home, Warner Bros. crews knocked out bannisters, rafters and floors on the set.
He objects to Mrs. Porter and Ruth that Kirk is a nobody and an outsider. He also confronts Kirk, but inadvertently reveals to him that Ruth returns his feelings. Kirk's friend Steve Dingle, self-described roughneck and retired boxer who is employed as physical instructor for the Bannisters, advises him to elope with Ruth to avoid trouble with her controlling father.
The school was noted for its racing car project, headed by Mr. Kneeshaw, who, with a team of mechanics, built a biofuel car to be entered into the 2008 Silverstone 24-hour race. Of local historical interest are the stair bannisters in the main hall, which are made from wood salvaged from Portland House, a large 17th-Century house situated off Station Road and demolished in 1949.
As the boys' musical and vocal abilities developed they began performing at church school dances in Stark County, Ohio. These, and other performances, led to the boys' first television appearance on the Gene Carroll Show on WEWS in Cleveland. After Bud retired from the Navy, he and his wife managed their children's career until 1967. In late 1965, the Cowsills were hired as a regular act on Bannisters Wharf in Newport.
The right gable, much narrower and equally as steep, barely frames the window it protects. The entrance porch is supported by square wooden columns, bannisters and high, walk-in windows. The double entrance door is directly below the center gable of the house, but just a little off-centered to the right side. The boldness of the second story tower, gables and windows overshadow the simple entrance doorway.
The frost killed Bay Laurels, Portugal Laurels, Rhododendrons, Hollies and other smaller trees. During World War I the mansion was requisitioned by the government as accommodation for troops, who vandalised the building, using parts of the grand staircase bannisters for firewood. The post-war government refused to pay for the restitution of the house to its former state and with the agricultural depression it was closed up. It was demolished circa 1925.
The Howe o'Buchan House is a Category C listed building on Inverugie Road in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It dates from 1840 (although an inscription of unknown origin above a door gives a date of 1711), and is a two-storey residential building. The house contains a marble chimneypiece that dates from circa 1805.HOWE O'BUCHAN HOUSE - Historic Environment Scotland It also contains a sculptured panel and bannisters which originated from Brucklay Castle.
When Euphemia Boswall inherited it in 1830 she was considered to be one of the richest heiresses in Britain. During World War I the mansion was requisitioned by the government as accommodation for troops, who vandalised the building, using parts of the grand staircase bannisters for firewood. The post-war government refused to pay for the restitution of the house to its former state and with the agricultural depression it was closed up. It was demolished circa 1925.
Leda also bought the RAF Hospital site from the Ministry of Defence. The North aspect of Nocton Hall - October 2009 While vacant there were many break-ins; fireplaces and the stair bannisters were stolen. It burnt down for a second time in the early hours of 24 October 2004, the fire reducing it to a shell. The investigation into the fire established that multiple fires had been set, but to date no one has been charged with arson.
An empty lane in East Siwen Li, just before demolition began Late period shikumen were mostly built between 1910 and 1919. The three-bay wide frontage with two side wings was reduced to one- or two-bay wide, with one side wing. The back courtyard was reduced, but more attention was paid to natural lighting, and the laneways were widened. More Western architectural details found favour: bannisters, doors and windows, staircase, pillar capitals and arch buttresses all used Western decorative styles.
During the 1990s, Bannister and his wife Wendy ran Parkes Auctions, based at Sandown Park, Surrey, which was later complemented by a two-day classic and collectors car show at the same venue. In 1998 Parkes went out of business. The Sandown Park venue was subsequently taken over by Barons and has no connection with the Bannisters In 2003, Bannister released his autobiography, entitled There Must Be a Better Way, published by Bath Books. He died on cancer on 11 August 2019 at the age of 84.
His impact on the economy of Padstow is such that it has been nicknamed "Padstein". Stein's Patisserie in Padstow In 2009 Stein made his first acquisition in the nearby village of St Merryn, 3½ miles from Padstow, taking over the Cornish Arms public house on the village's outskirts, intending to keep it as a traditional Cornish pub. In October 2009, Stein and his future second wife (fiancée at the time), the publicist Sarah Burns, opened "Rick Stein at Bannisters" in Mollymook, Australia. Stein said at the time of opening, "Ever since a memorable weekend eating Pambula oysters and flathead in Merimbula in the sixties, I've had the image of the clean blue sea and sweet seafood of the South Coast fixed in my head so when I was introduced to Mollymook about six years ago I knew that one day I would open up a restaurant celebrating local fish and shellfish but keeping it really simple." Rick Stein's Café in Padstow In 2018 Rick Stein opened up a second “Rick Stein at Bannisters” in Salamander Bay, Port Stephens with his second wife Sarah Stein.
It is frequently used as a closet. ; Staircase :This term is often reserved for the stairs themselves: the steps, railings and landings; though often it is used interchangeably with "stairs" and "stairway". In the UK, however, the term "staircase" denotes what in the U.S. is called "stairway", but usually includes the casing – the walls, bannisters and underside of the stairs or roof above. ; Stairway :This primarily American term is often reserved for the entire stairwell and staircase in combination; though often it is used interchangeably with "stairs" and "staircase".
Christopher Richard "Rick" Stein, (born 4 January 1947) is an English celebrity chef, restaurateur and television presenter. Along with business partner (and first wife) Jill Stein he has run the Stein hotel and restaurant business in the UK for over forty years. The business has a number of renowned restaurants, shops and hotels in Padstow along with other restaurants in Marlborough, Winchester and Barnes. He is also the head chef and a co-owner of "Rick Stein at Bannisters" at Mollymook and Port Stephens in Australia, with his second wife Sarah.
The area is well known for its strong commitment to the arts and music, featuring the See Change and See Celebrations festivals in the Jervis Bay and St Georges Basin areas, as well as the EscapeArtfest festival and Blessing of the Fleet in the Ulladulla area. Tourists to Shoalhaven can enjoy a wealth of cultural and nature-based activities and experiences, including whale-watching, kayaking, visiting beaches and tastings at wineries. Some of the most famous establishments for visitors in Shoalhaven are Rick Stein at Bannisters, Cupitt's Estate and Coolangatta Estate.
The family moved to Bath shortly after the outbreak of World War II when Ralph was relocated there, and Roger continued his education at City of Bath Boys' School. Here he discovered a talent for cross country running, winning the junior cross-country cup three consecutive times, which led to him being presented with a miniature replica trophy. During a bombing raid on Bath, the family house was severely damaged as the Bannisters sheltered in the basement. In 1944, the family returned to London and Roger went to University College School.
In The Coming of Bill, a butler named Keggs is employed by the Bannisters and later by the Winfields. A butler named Keggs appears in several other Wodehouse stories, though it is unclear which of these characters are the same. Other stories with such a character include the 1909 novella The Gem Collector and the 1910 short story “The Good Angel” (collected in The Man Upstairs). There is a landlord and retired butler named Augustus Keggs in Something Fishy (1957) and Ice in the Bedroom (1961), who was a butler in the 1919 novel A Damsel in Distress.
After a brief spell with Sheffield United, Warboys joined Bristol Rovers. In his five seasons at the club, he forged a lethal forward pairing with Bruce Bannister which would be much-celebrated, taking Rovers to promotion to the Second Division and earning the duo the nickname Smash and Grab in reference to Warboys' physical playing style and Bannisters ability to grab the resulting chances created by Warboys. He later played for Fulham and Hull City before returning to Doncaster Rovers. In his first season back at the club he was awarded the club's Player of the Year award before later moving into defence.
Persimmon has regularly come in for criticism due to poor build quality on a number of their homes. Examples include wiring up sockets dangerously giving the potential to shock, installing wobbly bannisters, laying turf on builder's rubble rather than on newly laid soil and radiators not properly fixed to the wall.BBC Watchdog: "More moans about new homes" ITV New Homes from Hell In addition, Persimmon have been criticised for their sales and aftercare processes which do not always live up to the "enjoyable" and "stress free" experiences promised in the company's own pledge. In 2008 a boy was killed by a falling mantelpiece.
This league organized the first ever championship to take place in 1891, making Argentina's the oldest association football league outside mainland Great Britain although it only lasted for one season. Its successor, the Argentine Football Association was founded by Scottish schoolteacher Alexander Watson Hutton in 1893, remaining nowadays. In the 1870s an expatriate named John Miller who worked on the railway construction project in São Paulo together with some 3000 other immigrant families from the British Isles in the last decades of the 19th century, decided to send his young boy Charles William Miller to England for his education. In 1884 Charles aged 10 was sent to Bannisters school in Southampton.
The staircase originally formed part of the University's Old College site on High Street, situated in the Outer Court and leading to the Principal's Residence and the Fore Hall. On 20 June 1690, the University instructed William Riddel, a mason, to place stone bannisters on the staircase with figures of a lion and a unicorn on the first turn, for which he was paid twelve pounds sterling. Work began on 30 June and finished on 15 August that year. When the University moved to its new site in Gilmorehill in 1870, the staircase was transported and incorporated into the new building, along with parts of the High Street gatehouse, which were rebuilt as Pearce Lodge.
It is a brick edifice, fifty feet in > front, and three stories high, built with Holland bricks relieved by brown > stone watertables, lentils and jambs, with walls as substantial as many > modern churches, standing along the south side of Pearl-street, formerly > called Queen Street. The superb staircase in its ample hall, with mahogany > handrails and bannisters, by age as dark as ebony, would not disgrace a > nobleman's palace. It is the only relic of the kind, that probably at this > period remains in the city, the appearance of which affords an air of > grandeur not to be seen in the lighter staircases of modern buildings. > > This venerable mansion is one of the very few remaining in uninterrupted > succession in the family of the original proprietor.
According to the First Book of Kings (1 Kings 10:12), and the Second Book of Chronicles (2 Chronicles 2:8; 9:10-11), it was used, together with cedar and pine, in the construction of the pillars of Solomon's Temple and the crafting of musical instruments for use in the Temple. Some English translations say that it was used for the steps rather than the pillars See Holman Christian Standard Bible and New King James Version and biblical commentators Keil and Delitzsch suggest "we should have to think of steps with bannisters" to make sense of the text.Keil and Delitzsch OT Commentary on 1 Kings 10, accessed 10 October 2017 It is likely that the wood was brought by the ships of Tarshish, sent from the Red Sea port of Ezion- Giber, from the distant country of Ophir, and was very valuable.
First, the youth of the Salt Lake City, Provo, and St. George areas were misbehaving in ever-increasing numbers with ever-worsening acts. Some complaints from the era were as follows: "rowdyism is rampant"; "crowds of uncouth boys loitering around the stores halloing in the streets, and breaking horses on the Sabbath"; "uncouth and ill manners in refusing half the road on meeting teams"; "using pencils on walls and nails on the rails of the bannisters"; "strip[ping] of his clothes" (in reference to a mentally handicapped boy); "intoxicated and using the vilest language"; "a gang" spitting "tobacco juice on the floor". The church felt that it could help with such behavior, first by creating the auxiliary organizations for young women in 1869, young men in 1875, and Primary in 1878 for the younger children. This also led to a modest effort to recruit the young men into the Aaronic priesthood.
The treasure was part of the belongings of a wealthy Roman household of high social status, which can probably be identified. The collection includes 8 plates (4 circular and 4 rectangular), a fluted dish, a ewer inscribed for "Pelegrina", a flask with embossed scenes, an amphora, 6 sets of horse trappings, with furniture fittings including 4 Tyche figures representing the 4 main cities of the Roman Empire: Rome, Constantinople, Antioch and Alexandria, two hands clenching bannisters, and an assortment of jewellery.Kent and Painter, 44; Projecta and other BM pages; see External links for how to reach these Although a number of large late Roman hoards have been discovered, most are from the fringes of the empire (such as Roman Britain), and very few objects from the period can be presumed to have been made by silversmiths in Rome itself, giving the Esquiline Treasure a "special significance".Kent and Painter, 18-19, 44 quoted This major hoard is displayed in room 41 of the British Museum alongside the Carthage Treasure and near the British finds of the Mildenhall Treasure, Hoxne Hoard, Water Newton Treasure and the Corbridge Lanx.

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