Rolling Stone owes much to The Sunday Ramparts, the short-lived biweekly paper spun off from Warren Hinckle's Ramparts magazine.
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"The difference is now our troops are coming to the ramparts."
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"I was a militant anti-Communist," Mr. Duncan wrote in Ramparts.
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The most expensive, exclusive clothes in fashion, all made to order and off limits for most, do not necessarily seem like the kind of thing you'd wear on the ramparts (unless they were red-carpet ramparts).
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Warren Hinckle (21971–21974), writer and executive editor of Ramparts (1964–69).
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That's why he's left banging on the ramparts with an uneven book.
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Ramparts was always in the news, always in chaos, always in debt.
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You are the ones manning the ramparts — day in, and day out.
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Jaime spots them from the ramparts and raises his hand in salute.
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Fighters of a useless war dwell behind ramparts of a flaming hell!
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You are the ones manning the ramparts—day in, and day out.
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The difference now is U.S. troops are now coming to the ramparts.
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Courtesy the author Jirka's job was to herd sheep on the camp ramparts.
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A giant inflatable Champions League trophy adorned the ramparts alongside a Welsh dragon.
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Within an hour, we were confronted at the city ramparts by another patrol.
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In 1967, the Asia Foundation's CIA patronage was exposed in the antiwar journal Ramparts.
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" He added, "And individually we have to decide when we take to the ramparts.
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And yet, Francis is not sounding the alarm or calling the faithful to the ramparts.
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He became a writer and editor at Ramparts in 1966, joining Mr. Horowitz on the staff.
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" In 1969, Mr. Hinckle described Ramparts under his editorship as "totally and absolutely and joyfully biased.
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You don't take to the ramparts necessarily right away, but you do have to start weighing things.
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Please, Michael, think of something else to launch your attempt to call us down off the ramparts.
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Stroll the ramparts of the medieval fortified town of Carcassone, complete with a castle and Gothic cathedral.
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On the afternoon I visited, tour groups poured from buses to clamber up to the fort's ramparts.
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So, if Arya is up on the ramparts, the highest place possible in Winterfell, it's for a purpose.
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The inner walls are wide and finely terraced, and theouter ramparts display a generally radial structure of hillocks.
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Sadly, the debate has reached a stalemate with each side retreating behind their ramparts and raising their drawbridges.
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Grab a crepe and admire the town's ramparts and quaint streets filled with art galleries and craft shops.
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If the company is struggling and it's more than triple, maybe you'll join them on the red ramparts.
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It's not a provocation on the ramparts of contemporary aesthetics; it's not a 2016 revision of R&B, particularly.
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Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, over the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming?
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This shows the power of truth to break through the bronze walls and iron ramparts constructed by the government.
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There he succeeded Warren Hinckle, the future editor of Ramparts magazine, as editor of The Foghorn, the school newspaper.
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On our stroll, we reached the rebuilt ramparts of the old city wall and climbed stairs to take photographs.
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During the birth, Fergus and Rabie spy a raven on one of the ramparts, which is apparently a bad omen.
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The real joy came afterwards, as Sansa and Arya looked over the snowy ramparts of Winterfell and made common cause.
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Defenders of the university say the problem lies beyond its ramparts: schools do not send it enough poor, bright candidates.
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Thankfully, he doesn't have to catch those among the castle ramparts or along the edge of the pit of doom.
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The awards taken from 16 years of manning the French basketball ramparts are nearly as numerous but no less meaningful.
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" A menacing silhouette of a man, with an even more menacing mustache, appeared atop the ramparts of the fortress. "Eggman!
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He revealed his discovery to the journalist Robert Scheer, who wrote an article about it in Ramparts magazine in 1966.
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When Mr. Cleaver told him that colleagues at Ramparts objected, he challenged him to name a decent left-wing bar.
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It's not surprising that after four years on the ramparts, he exhausted his inspiration and quit while he was ahead.
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But while Trump may want to go to the ramparts over border funding, Congress has spent months quietly dismantling that scenario.
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Reporter's Notebook BANGKOK — The protesters built what looked like medieval ramparts topped with sharpened wooden stakes in the heart of Bangkok.
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The medieval ramparts one walks today, with sweeping views, were fortified many times from the sixth century to the Ottoman Empire.
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The group's backing was first exposed in 1967 in Ramparts magazine, then in The Washington Post and The New York Times.
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A rather more barbed "America First" glowers from the ramparts of the White House -- and the capital's residents are living this.
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A delightful Bronn, up on the ramparts with Jaime, points out that he would never fight in an army were he castrated.
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We walk through the entire interior before heading up to the ramparts to marvel at the views of the countryside ($19 entry).
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Without the low lighting, everyone would be able to tell the ramparts of Winterfell looked like the aftermath of an 8 a.m.
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Jon Snow/Aegon Targaryen (Kit Harington) and Daenerys Targaryen (Emilia Clarke) are heading to the ramparts of Winterfell to survey their armies.
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Ramparts carried on until 1975, but the end of the Vietnam War and the splintering of the American left left it stranded.
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That means that ramparts are no longer impermeable blocks to movement for an attacking army, but instead impose major penalties to movement.
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The figurative ramparts enveloping the Patriots' complex here, built on secrecy and communal silence across nearly two fruitful decades, suddenly seemed fractured.
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He ran his hands along the ramparts of forgotten fortresses and felt the dampness in the crypt-like passages of mystical shrines.
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Its daunting fortress and formidable twin walls bracketing the town from the ramparts to the sea basically formed a giant, much-coveted tollbooth.
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There's little else she can do with her Gendry-crafted weapon specifically from the ramparts that wouldn't work better closer to the ground.
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But today, Latin America's leftist ramparts appear to be crumbling because of widespread corruption, a slowdown in China's economy and poor economic choices.
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Ramparts was a small-circulation quarterly for liberal Roman Catholics when Mr. Hinckle began writing for and promoting it in the early 21969s.
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His relationship with Ramparts began inauspiciously, when Edward M. Keating, who founded the magazine in 1962, hired him to develop a promotional plan.
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Old Trafford's ramparts were breached under David Moyes, while the place was practically torn apart during the turgid reign of Louis van Gaal.
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When his turn came to play, Lunn picked up the torch that Dawn Ray'd had tossed from the ramparts and held it aloft.
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Franceschetti said, she often imagines soldiers of another time keeping watch on the same dirt paths, which she calls remnants of medieval ramparts.
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He was adult religious education director of a parish in Redwood City, near Palo Alto, but, distressed by its conservative bent, joined Ramparts.
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The prewar population of Terezín, a garrison town dominated by barracks and surrounded by ramparts, was about seven thousand, both soldiers and civilians.
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Most surprising of all, perhaps, is that religious progressives are being joined at the ramparts by a noticeable number of energized young evangelicals.
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What he could do was agree to paint philosopher and peace activist Bertrand Russell's portrait for the very left-leaning Ramparts in 1967.
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The Hindola Mahal, also known as the Swing Palace because the inclined ramparts create the impression that they are swinging, is another architectural marvel.
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"Today, every Indian can proudly say 'One Nation, One Constitution'," said Modi, speaking from the ramparts of the historic Red Fort in New Delhi.
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"Today every Indian can proudly say 'One Nation, One Constitution'," Modi, speaking from the ramparts of the historic Red Fort, said of the decision.
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While New York Fashion Week: Men's has not exactly stormed the ramparts, it has at least shown a bracing awareness of a wider world.
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The dogs all jump from the same spot, between the two ramparts on the right-hand side of the bridge, at the very end.
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I always loved the fantasy of being a medieval lord, designing and building unconquerable strongholds and then watching my enemies shatter themselves against the ramparts.
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Where once five Labour-held constituencies could be seen from its ramparts, soon only four will exist, under proposals from the Boundary Commission of England.
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Men and women who've heeded the call to stand the ramparts and defend all that we hold dear: life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
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As editor of the college newspaper, The San Francisco Foghorn, he showed early signs of the flair that would insert Ramparts into the national conversation.
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Vespasian and Titus, riding chariots, would have been two dabs of purple surging up the ramparts of the Capitoline through a sea of white togas.
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A guest suite opens through a window in a slanted wall to the "ramparts," a balcony with a stone surround overlooking marshes, Mr. Lochrane said.
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But these are not conventional circumstances, which is why it's not surprising that Mr. Obama has no intention of entirely retreating from the political ramparts.
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Vienne is well known for its traces of Roman civilization; several old city ramparts survive, as do the remains of a theater and several roads.
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In it, he sports a dark black coat with a light blue collar peaking out underneath, and looks out over the ramparts of Jerusalem's Old City.
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Six months earlier, Mr. Horowitz had recruited Ms. Van Patter, a Ramparts employee, to be the bookkeeper for a group related to the Black Panther Party.
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There are many passenger boats like this that troll the olive waters of the Oise on weekends from May through October, below the city's medieval ramparts.
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Mayor Ed Murray of Seattle, a Democrat, described his city in recent days as almost like a fortress under siege, scanning for attack on the ramparts.
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Gone, it seems, is at least a major portion of the freelancer's conventional loneliness, together with some of the ramparts that guard the work-life divide.
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In late 1974, he asked a woman from Ramparts named Betty Van Patter to be a bookkeeper for a school run by the Panthers in Oakland.
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But if this ragtag bunch lacks clout and experience, they've got one big advantage working for them: the general on the other side of the ramparts.
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Last year, the Unesco-backed team cut down through the brick structures Ms. Mitra had found and discovered a second fortification whose ramparts were made of clay.
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"Today every Indian can proudly say 'One Nation, One Constitution'," Modi, speaking from the ramparts of the historic Red Fort in New Delhi, said of the decision.
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After leaving Ramparts in a dispute over editorial control, Mr. Colaianni became director of the Liturgical Conference, a Christian ecumenical organization in Washington committed to revitalizing worship.
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The residents of this relatively benign zone are kept safe by armed guards and ramparts made of shipping containers and kept happy with hallucinogens and dance music.
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On day three, passengers will disembark for a meal at Le Jardin des Ramparts, a one-star restaurant in Beaune that serves seasonal and locally-sourced cuisine.
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The tricky part of gathering your big guns behind the ramparts of "international rules-based order" is that no single set of rules was ever agreed upon.
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In a speech from the ramparts of Delhi's Red Fort marking the 70th anniversary of India's independence, Modi also listed his government's achievements, including a fight against corruption.
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In both conurbations, the stone ramparts which encircle the historic, contested centre are a permanent reminder of a turbulent past which has never quite been laid to rest.
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With cover art and eye-catching headlines reminiscent of mainstream magazines like Esquire, Ramparts aimed to deliver "a bomb in every issue," as Time magazine once put it.
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When the C.I.A. learned that Ramparts was about to reveal the agency's secret funding of a long list of organizations, including the National Student Association, the A.F.L.-C.
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An obituary on Friday about Warren Hinckle, the editor who made Ramparts magazine a voice for the radical left, omitted two survivors, based on information from his family.
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"For the mind wants to discover by reasoning what exists in the infinity of space that lies out there beyond the ramparts of this world," it went on.
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The primate overlooks a room painted flamingo pink, pinker even than the terra-cotta ramparts that encircle the old city a few miles from this quiet residential enclave.
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Tourists can walk along the cannon-studded ramparts of slave fortresses or pass through the points of 'No Return', where slaves were marched in chains to waiting ships.
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Society was split between Them (party members and careerists within the ramparts of power) and Us (those whose principal aim was to lead independent lives on the periphery).
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An original location below the ramparts of a 13th-century castle built by Venetians closed, and the founders were forced to rebuild the shop in a ruined captain's house.
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It has also put out a video from inside the Baghouz camp, showing bearded fighters among bullet-pocked cars and lying on earth ramparts as they fired assault rifles.
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OBITUARIES An obituary on Friday about Warren Hinckle, the editor who made Ramparts magazine a voice for the radical left, omitted two survivors, based on information from his family.
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Walking through the Locust Grove, he spied a tufted titmouse, and from the ramparts of Belvedere Castle he spotted through his binoculars a common grackle and a palm warbler.
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In the face of slow growth, globalization and a refugee flood, roaming gangs of thugs are egged on by politicians claiming to man the ramparts of white, Christian Europe.
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You know what, when Christina fucks up the lyrics and sings about the "twilight's last reaming" instead of the ramparts that were "so gallantly streaming" it's almost a finesse.
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A woman stands at a table at the Black Panther Party headquarters in New Haven, Connecticut, selling copies of Ramparts magazine and Bobby Seale's book Seize the Time, 1970.
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What so proudly we hailed at the twilight&aposs last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, or the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming.
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In 1968 Mr. Duncan, then the military editor of Ramparts, helped Mr. Dellinger, Mr. Gregory, Rennie Davis and other antiwar leaders plan protests at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
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What happens [with impeachment] in the next six weeks is the reelect and it has to be treated like that and everybody's got to get to the f---ing ramparts.
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In due course, along came the barbarian savior, marching across the ramparts, through the gates of the capital, and declaring the rapt crowd to be the largest in recorded history.
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The municipality also claims the walls, wall-walks and ramparts are being frequented by drug users and homeless people who light fires against the base of the walls to keep warm.
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While Irene bore down, New York was like a kingdom with farsighted lookouts on the ramparts, but no way of keeping track of invaders who managed to breach the castle gates.
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On any given night within Cartagena's colonial ramparts overlooking the Carribean sea, dozens of women, some barely looking 18, can be see standing in plazas wearing skimpy dresses and high heals.
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After a break, we hiked up to the ramparts separating Mafate from Salazie, where the fog had foiled our earlier attempts to see much of the eastern side of the island.
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After setting fire to all the Dothraki swords a la Thoros of Myr, which is great and helps a lot with the lighting, she catches a glimpse of Arya on the ramparts.
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Those two examples show that Euro-skeptics will have to deal with difficult domestic issues before taking the hammer to the thick, decades-old layers of the EU's bureaucratic and institutional ramparts.
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The response was always to build higher ramparts of mud, rocks and matting of woven reeds until the river ran on its own conveyor belt, sometimes 15 metres above the surrounding countryside.
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As an Obama administration official, she worked to pass the Affordable Care Act, and during the Trump administration, she has called the center to the ramparts during Republicans' efforts to repeal it.
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On Wednesday, comments by Wilbur Ross, the commerce secretary, that American troops were "coming to the ramparts" in what he called a continuing global trade war prompted blowback from other state leaders.
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Mr. Jia chose Pingyao because it is near his hometown; one of his films, "Platform," takes place there and includes an encounter between two characters on the ramparts of the city's walls.
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The victim, a young man named Nikhil Prajapat, was visiting the fort with his friends, and fell after losing balance while trying to take a selfie from the ramparts of the fort.
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Skipping over "O'er the ramparts we watched," Kelley went straight for "were so gallantly streaming" before Scott course-corrected and the group finished strong, sharing a laugh at the end of the song.
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Mr. Colaianni took on the United States military's use of the jellylike chemical firebomb napalm in Vietnam in the article "Napalm: Made in U.S.A., a Smalltown Diary," which Ramparts published in August 1966.
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ALEPPO, SYRIA The eastern extreme of Girault's journey was booming, cosmopolitan Aleppo, where he made this daguerreotype of its ancient ramparts; poking out at top center is the minaret of the Great Mosque.
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Parts of the campus looked more like a fortress with barricades and black-clad protesters manning the ramparts with improvised weapons-like bricks, crates of fire bombs, and bows and arrows at the ready.
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Parts of the campus looked more like a fortress with barricades and black-clad protesters manning the ramparts with improvised weapons-like bricks, crates of fire bombs, and bows and arrows at the ready.
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Speaking from the ramparts of the historic red fort in New Delhi, Modi said it was a "dream" for the country to send a citizen to space before it celebrates 75 years of independence.
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David Horowitz was an editor of Ramparts in the late sixties and the seventies—just the kind of cocky New Left radical, thundering against criminal Amerika, who drove older lefties like Podhoretz to neoconservatism.
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A great-granduncle operated a ranch at the base of the Window, a gap in the mountain ramparts of the Big Bend country that is a beloved hunk of geology to scenery-starved Texans.
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Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said that "trade wars are fought every single day" but "the difference now is U.S. troops are now coming to the ramparts" at the World Economic Forum in Davos, per CNBC.
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Facebook friends may have photos of themselves jumping, doing handstands, dramatically leaning on the ramparts or contemplatively gazing from the watchtowers, but few will have memories of the Great Wall snapped from the heavens above.
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The ramparts of the Gaoligong challenged World War II pilots who flew over the Hump, transporting military goods from Indian bases used by the United States and its allies to Chinese forces battling the Japanese.
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His wife, the elegant and alluring Jane Schindelheim — they met while she was a receptionist at Sunday Ramparts and her family became a founding investor in his magazine — responded to his affairs with her own.
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Following a thanksgiving service in Stockholm's Palace Chapel, which was attended by the king's family and royal visitors from Japan, Spain, the Netherlands, Norway and Denmark, the Swedish monarch greeted his subjects from the palace ramparts.
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MALTA'S CENTER UNTIL the 16th century, the golden-walled city of Mdina, sits on a hill with a view over its thick ramparts and across scrubby plains to Valletta, the current capital, and the glittering sea.
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And there were no takers at a low estimate of $24.5,21908 for an understated 21860 Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot (21927-21.5) landscape of the ramparts of La Rochelle, France, that had sold in 193 for $219,219.
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Skipping over "O'er the ramparts we watched," Kelley, 36, went straight for "were so gallantly streaming" before 32-year-old Scott course-corrected and the group finished strong, sharing a laugh at the end of the song.
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"Our army manned the air, it rammed the ramparts, it took over the airports, it did everything it had to do, and at Fort McHenry, under the rocket's red glare it had nothing but victory," Trump said.
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After working together on the New Left journal Ramparts in the 21984s and '21991s, Mr. Collier and Mr. Horowitz made a 21993-degree turn and began writing books and articles from the conservative side of the spectrum.
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Parts of the campus looked more like a fortress on Sunday morning, with barricades and black-clad protesters manning the ramparts with improvised weapons like bricks, crates of fire bombs, and bows and arrows at the ready.
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In Poland's yearslong struggle over the rule of law, its judges have often found themselves at the ramparts — frequently vilified but also leading the efforts to stop the nationalist government's campaign to tighten control over the judiciary.
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And while he has no plans to screen his latest project for the President, he does hope that the movie will help the public "take to the ramparts" and reconsider their reactions in regards to the current administration.
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Far from being an evolution, Trump's trip to Davos represents the latest swerve in his on-again, off-again love affair with the global elite, whose approval he desperately seeks even as he bashes them from the ramparts.
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James F. Colaianni, a former radical lay theologian and senior editor of Ramparts magazine in the 1960s who crusaded against napalm as a weapon in Vietnam and celibacy as a prerequisite for Roman Catholic priests, died on Oct.
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Starting Monday, an elite murder of six trained crows will join the staff at Puy du Fou to scour cigarette butts and litter from the ramparts of its replica medieval citadel to its fake thatch-roofed viking village.
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Rest assured that I do rent a temporary apartment where I sleep very comfortably, but it is on the second floor of a medieval building that is just behind the second set of ramparts of my fortified town.
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Modi also pitched a vision of national unity and progress in his third annual address from the ramparts of the Red Fort in Old Delhi that, at 94 minutes, was the longest delivered by the 65-year-old leader.
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After the battle, Aegon marched to Highgarden and found Harlen Tyrell, King Mern's castle steward, waiting for him with the key to the castle and the Westorosi equivalent of a "Welcome Home, Dragon Boy" banner hanging from the ramparts.
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Modi also pitched a vision of national unity and progress in his third annual address from the ramparts of the Red Fort in Old Delhi that, at 94 minutes, was the longest delivered by the 19473-year-old leader.
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Its architecture of four minarets and nine domes tipped with crescent moons would be at home anywhere in the Islamic world, save for the large red and yellow Chinese flags fluttering from the ramparts and the wide central staircase.
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Cartagena, a top tourist destination famous for its colonial walled ramparts, was the home to Saint Peter Claver, a Spanish priest who ministered to slaves in Colombia in the 1600s, defying Spanish colonial masters who treated them as chattel.
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I sometimes sat with him while he watched them, and one day he engraved "Here Satz herded sheep in the year 1944" on a little wall high up on the ramparts, with our initials, "J" and "Z," intertwined underneath.
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"These lakes with steep edges, ramparts and raised rims would be a signpost of periods in Titan's history when there was liquid nitrogen on the surface and in the crust," said Jonathan Lunine, study co-author and Cassini scientist.
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The White Walkers are here — and the the expression on Tyrion's face as he stares out from the ramparts seems a pretty good sign that a lot of the people we had fun mocking this week may not survive the day.
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Clashes have focused on the ramparts to the Republic Bridge leading across the Tigris to the heavily fortified Green Zone of government buildings, where the protesters say out-of-touch leaders are holed up in a walled-off bastion of privilege.
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"India is proud of our scientists, who are excelling in their research and are at the forefront of innovation," Modi said from the ramparts of the Mughal-era Red Fort in Delhi to a crowd numbering in the tens of thousands.
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I mean gothic as in the literary form that developed in the 18th century out of the romantic tradition, all sublimated rage and sexuality hidden in secluded country houses where men with tragic dark pasts stood broodingly on the ramparts.
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Wel,l an Irish all-male chamber choir by the name of The Ramparts performed a cover on top of the Green 19 café in Dublin, complete with an enthusiastic crowd looking on, as per a video uploaded on its Facebook page.
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That includes a conservative media that sought to define them, a social media harnessed to promote extremism, and a burgeoning radical media that has given those groups a voice they haven't had since the days of Ramparts and the old Village Voice.
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A born provocateur with a keen sense of public relations, he took over as the executive editor in 21975 and immediately set about transforming Ramparts from a sleepy intellectual journal to a slickly produced, crusading political magazine that galvanized the American left.
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A once important Renaissance city dominated by a large castle, the hub of the powerful Este family, and ringed by medieval walls and ramparts, Ferrara is off the beaten path as far as Jewish life and popular tourism in Italy is concerned.
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" Speaking to CNBC's Hadley Gamble in Dubai on Saturday, Perry said: "I don't try to get up and stand on the ramparts and beat my chest and say the United States is the largest oil and gas producer in the world — which we are.
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Like many first-timers I was surprised to learn that the reef is an offshore boulevard of atolls and sinuous ribbons of coral that are ramparts bracing against the Coral Sea, a surprisingly lengthy boat ride away from any dock and seemingly always windy.
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"These lakes with steep edges, ramparts, and raised rims would be a signpost of periods in Titan's history when there was liquid nitrogen on the surface and in the crust," Jonathan Lunine, a Cassini scientist who co-authored the study, said in a release.
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He served as managing editor, religion editor and assistant publisher of Ramparts from 1965 to 1967, only a few years after it was founded as a "showcase for the creative writer and as a forum for the mature American Catholic," as the magazine described itself.
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After hundreds of years of raids and takeovers by the French and British empires, Forte San Giorgio is a testament to a bygone era of both geopolitics and architecture: The property includes a 66-foot-tall watchtower and is surrounded on three sides by stone ramparts.
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Mr. Horowitz said that the group had asked Mr. Collier if he could suggest a young writer to do the book, and that instead he volunteered to write it himself, for nothing, feeling he needed to make amends for the antiwar screeds Ramparts published during the Vietnam era.
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Warren Hinckle, the flamboyant editor who made Ramparts magazine a powerful national voice for the radical left in the 1960s and later, by championing the work of Hunter S. Thompson, helped introduce the no-holds-barred reporting style known as gonzo journalism, died on Thursday in San Francisco.
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Broadway (originally Heere Straat, or High Street, then Brede Wegh, or Broad Way) got its name because it began at the expansive 17th-century ramparts of Fort Amsterdam, which commanded a hill that sloped down to Bowling Green, Manhattan's oldest park (another rumored site of Peter Minuit's $933 deal).
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In his Ramparts articles and a memoir, "The New Legions" (1967), Mr. Duncan detailed a military career that began in December 1954, when he was drafted by the Army in Rochester, a 24-year-old American who had been born in Canada and raised by a stepfather of Hungarian origin.
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A particularly tricky puzzle schematic kept us in a tight space for a little too long, but with K-S20's dry sense of humor (the kind Star Wars is known for), we quickly moved along to find ourselves faced with a seemingly infinite amount of stormtroopers shooting at us from ramparts. Eek!
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" After Mnuchin's remarks on Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross denied his colleague was advocating a weaker dollar, but when asked about the risk of trade wars, he told CNBC: "Trade war has been in place for quite a little while, the difference is the U.S. troops are now coming to the ramparts.
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Its mini-biographies provide the author with enough thread to weave the larger story of the American left in the twentieth century, from the Daily Worker to the Hitler-Stalin Pact, from the House Un-American Activities Committee to "The Fire Next Time," from Partisan Review to Ramparts , from Vietnam to 19743/21974.
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At a party thrown by Penguin Random House India, in a palace once occupied by a maharajah, guests were led through a gate where dancing girls whirled giddily on the ramparts and over a red carpet across an expanse of gardens, dark except for thousands of tiny flickering candles and liveried servants offering Champagne.
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Having manned the ramparts with the Sandinistas in the 1980s, Bill De Blasio, Bernie Sanders, John Kerry and Tim KaineTimothy (Tim) Michael KaineA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Warren's pledge to avoid first nuclear strike sparks intense pushback Almost three-quarters say minimum age to buy tobacco should be 21: Gallup MORE cannot maintain silence on this matter and moral credibility too.
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In a 1966 cover article for Ramparts, a radicalized Roman Catholic political and literary journal, Mr. Duncan told of witnessing murders, torture and other atrocities by American forces in Vietnam in violation of all international laws; of refusing orders at An Khe to kill four enemy prisoners whose hands were tied behind them; and of rapes by South Vietnamese troops that were never reported, let alone punished.
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Even though then-Senator Simpson absurdly claimed during those hearings that it was puzzling that Hill had not come forward sooner given that the nation's capital was "fertile ground" for a woman with a sexual harassment complaint to be treated fairly, it took 26 more years of rampant sexual harassment — and a fortune in secret settlements on Capitol Hill — before women took to the ramparts.
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