He holds the second-most bound delegates and has been scrambling to win the loyalties of others.
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The sidewalks of Sunset Park, in Brooklyn, were overflowing with bottled water and boxes of donations on Tuesday, most bound for Puerto Rico, others to Mexico.
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Fortescue Chief Executive Nev Power reiterated company guidance to ship between 165 million and 170 million tonnes of iron ore in the year to June 30, most bound for Chinese steel mills.
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"Of all the formats native to television, the late-night talk show may be the one most bound to the structure and conventions of old-fashioned TV," writes the TV critic James Poniewozik.
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Preliminary data showed at least 25,21 tonnes of rice are scheduled for loading at Ho Chi Minh City ports during October 2396-2400, with most bound for West Africa and Malaysia, traders said.
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Season one suggested that Everlasting was an all-consuming monster, and while season two did the same, it rarely was such a beast for Quinn or Rachel, the two characters we're most bound to.
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Critic's Notebook Of all the formats native to television, the late-night talk show may be the one most bound to the structure and conventions of old-fashioned TV. You switch on a specific channel at a specific time; you have a standing date to watch a host talk to interesting stars (or make boring stars interesting); you go to bed.
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Another rule change introduced allowed the number 8 or the rear-most bound forward to detach from a scrum with the ball, previously it could only be retrieved by the scrum-half.
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Portuguese traders reached the Wouri estuary in 1472. Over the next few decades, more Europeans came to explore the estuary and the rivers that feed it, and to establish trading posts. The Isubu carved out a role for themselves as middlemen, trading ivory, kola nuts, and peppers from the interior. However, a major commodity was slaves, most bound for plantations on nearby islands such as Annobon, Fernando Po, Príncipe, and São Tomé.
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However, a major commodity was slaves, most bound for plantations on nearby islands such as Annobon, Fernando Po, Príncipe, and São Tomé. Some Bimbia legend grants Ekum’a Makundu, a former Dikolo chief, to have said that "it was when Alfred Saker came with his Christian religion we stopped the slave trading. The Bimbia used to catch some non natives and sell them as slaves to the Spanish ships that came to Bimbia but never landed because they were afraid of the natives whom they termed “savages” ". Ekum’a Makundu used to be a pirate and fought the Spanish people for their properties.
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