It also has its own hospital that students visit regularly.
|
|
North Korea let Mr. Oshima visit regularly after that first trip.
|
|
A new staff member at an office I visit regularly is of a gender I cannot identify.
|
|
It can sometimes be helpful to have Google Chrome notifications enabled for specific websites you visit regularly.
|
|
They say his family has not been able to visit regularly to check on his health or strike status.
|
|
His cousin Ilkan is often by his side — part companion, part assistant — and his friends and family visit regularly.
|
|
They still live in the house I grew up in, and I love that they're close enough to visit regularly.
|
|
I lived in Barcelona for six months and I still have a lot of friends there who I visit regularly.
|
|
I expect to conceive of it like a ground-floor restaurant, as a place people might want to visit regularly.
|
|
Talent scouts from firms such as S.M. and YG visit regularly in search of potential candidates for their intensive trainee programs.
|
|
Ms. Kusama, an avid cook, also enjoys harvesting organic vegetables and cooking large meals for her extended family, who visit regularly.
|
|
I didn't want my customers to have to search for my products; I wanted them at retail locations they already visit regularly.
|
|
Libraries are magical places, and even the smallest local branch over the corner deserves your attention, and you should pay a visit regularly.
|
|
Five species of marine mammals all breed or haul out here, and great white sharks visit regularly to feed on many of them.
|
|
The pastor promised Oghi's mother-in-law that he would visit regularly until Oghi agreed to be baptized, and then, finally, he left.
|
|
He was failing to pay child support to Ms. Weisberger, or even to visit regularly with the three children, according to court papers.
|
|
Standard tip: One week's pay if they visit regularly; otherwise, $20 to $50 Tip around the holidays or at the end of a growing season.
|
|
Well, it seems like most of them have a few sites they visit regularly (only 30 percent said they used search engines to find videos).
|
|
What you're ultimately setting up right now is a server running Linux, the same sort of setup that runs almost every website you visit regularly.
|
|
If running into people on Tinder at the spots you visit regularly sounds like a good idea, then you'll like the dating app's new feature, Places.
|
|
One son moved to Mumbai, and the other recently returned to New Delhi but still lives 2403 kilometers (50 miles) away and so can't visit regularly.
|
|
Stephen Jackson played for the Phoenix Suns a few years back, and I used to visit regularly, so I'm used to the scenery, but this is different.
|
|
Also on display is Jones's portrait of the sculptor Eric Gill, whose community of Catholic artists at Ditchling, in East Sussex, Jones began to visit regularly in 1921.
|
|
Jefferson Davis State Park, at the obelisk site in Fairview, is one of the nicest places to have a cookout in the area, and indeed black people visit regularly.
|
|
The imam of the Florida mosque where Mateen attended prayers for nearly 10 years described him as a soft-spoken man who would visit regularly but rarely interact with others in the congregation.
|
|
Perspectives from outside the tech world proper are valuable checks to the tired narratives that bounce around the echo chamber many of us inhabit — or at least visit regularly (thank you to our readers).
|
|
One of the women I visit regularly, a 57-year-old grandmother from Guatemala, recently admitted to me that she was considering dropping her asylum claim in order to be deported as soon as possible.
|
|
For instance, a user could set their phone to always show messages from places that they visit regularly, such as their home or child's school, even if they were far away when the alert was issued.
|
|
I was a bit hesitant to move to a more walled approach to news delivery, but I do appreciate having a centralize hub of the trusted news sources I visit regularly, coupled with alerts that populate the Notification Center at right.
|
|
Later I got a sourdough and a loaf of seeded rye to bring home and I felt something like pangs of jealousy for the locals who can visit regularly enough to taste the delicious, weekly shifts in the menu, or pop by casually for mortadella pies on pizza night.
|
|
A strong bond between a child and any positive adult figure is of the utmost importance, whether it's grandma who lives too far away to visit regularly or a parent who is away for more than a couple of days, and digital devices can play a vital role in maintaining and even building these relationships.
|
|
Selected soldiers from the US, UK, Germany and other countries visit regularly for specialist training.
|
|
Leopard seals visit regularly in winter to haul-out though they do not breed on the islands. Crabeater, Ross and Weddell seals are occasional visitors.
|
|
The Konnara Dargah is three kilometres away from Elamaram on the bank of the Chaliyar river. It is the holy resting place of a Muslim saint where hundreds of pilgrims visit regularly.
|
|
Business Delegations: Official and business delegations from both sides visit regularly to enhance economic engagement and to participate in exhibitions/fairs to explore business opportunities on either side to boost bilateral trade.
|
|
The Konnara Dargah is three kilometres away from elamaram on the bank of the Chaliyar river. It is the holy resting place of a Muslim saint where hundreds of pilgrims visit regularly.
|
|
Many corporate companies visit regularly for campus interview. First time in the history of ACCET 2004–08 batch Civil Engineering students achieved 100% campus placement. The college shows keen interest in students getting exposed to industries. It has signed MoUs with "Flsmidth" and "Caritor" and has vision to extend its relationship with other industries.
|
|
Europeans and Exotics, Tralosmontes, Amalthea-Verlag, 1921 and Cry from the Tropical Night (Schrei aus der Tropennacht, Georg Müller, Munich, 1926). A lover of French culture and literature, Scheyer had lived in Paris in the period before 1924, as a cultural correspondent for the NWT, and continued to visit regularly after his return to Vienna.Asylum, p.
|
|
Alice is still bubbly and hanging on her hopes of winning the lottery. Frank's family visit regularly, including his son Jeffrey and grandson Jack. Frank has also struck up a friendship with one of the orderlies, Paul, who looks after him. When Frank starts forgetting to administer his insulin medication, Paul steps in to continue the task.
|
|
He cleans her up, puts her on the road to recovery, and continues to visit regularly over the following days. He even brings her an abandoned cat for company, which Eleanor appreciates. At his urging, she visits her GP, who refers her to a mental health counsellor. She eventually returns to work, where she is warmly greeted.
|
|
Her sister said: "It was not that she was scared of them, it's just that she would do anything for them. She pampered their every whim." Powell was separated from her husband Glyn, although the two remained friendly and he would visit regularly from his nearby home. McNeilly's boyfriend was 16-year-old Anthony Dudson, who was also having sexual intercourse with Powell.
|
|
The surf lifesaving movement originated in Australia. (Pictured: surf lifesavers, Bondi Beach, 1930s). Australia's warm climate and long coastline of sandy beaches and rolling waves provide ideal conditions for water sports such as swimming and surfing. The majority of Australians live in cities or towns on or near the coast, and so beaches are a place that millions of Australians visit regularly.
|
|
Big malls like the GVK One, City Center, Midtown, Ohri's, Alcazar Plaza, Zing Designs, among many more dot the skyline. The highest building in the Banjara Hills area is the commercial Laxmi Cyber Center. The Jalagam Vengal Rao Park is in Banjara Hills. This park is very beautiful, has its own charm, and many locals visit regularly for jogging and relaxing.
|
|
Matal, when he was a very young man, had success with his exhibition in Paris, where he stayed with other young Czecho-Slovak artists. There he made quite an impression on George Braque, whose Atelier he used to visit regularly for painting and inspiration lessons. Whilst the exhibition was taking place, his country of Czecho-Slovakia was overtaken by the communists, in their February 1948 putsch.
|
|
In 1892, he made his first trip to the area around Koli with Juhani Aho and his wife, the painter Venny Soldan-Brofeldt. He was impressed with the scenery there and would continue to visit regularly until 1936. Later, he made several study trips; to Italy in 1894 and Crimea in 1899. That same year, he helped organize an international exhibition in Saint Petersburg, sponsored by Mir Iskusstva.
|
|
The bight once used to be a calving ground for large numbers of southern right whales in winter and spring, however their numbers were extensively reduced by whalings and only a handful of cows visit regularly today, and the old name for the bight, Mothering Bay was named after the presences of large numbers of cow-calf pairs.Poynton D.. 2005. Rare whales sighted at Castlecliff. The Wanganui Chronicle.
|
|
The current mayor is Rogério Lisboa (PR). The city is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nova Iguaçu. Nova Iguaçu has an estimated population of around 800,000 people. Although not best defined as a commuter town, it is a suburb of Rio de Janeiro under the influence of the capital – to which tens of thousands of workers and students commute daily, or visit regularly for options in culture, entertainment, goods, health care, etc.
|
|
When Phil finds Louise, she tells him that she wants to see Lisa, angering Phil. After Phil hits Peggy, which Louise witnesses, Peggy decides to take Louise out for the day, despite Phil's orders for Louise not to leave the house. Louise asks to see Lisa so Peggy takes her to see her. Peggy struggles to assure Lisa that Phil will not harm Louise and leaves her with Lisa on the promise that Phil can visit regularly.
|
|
After a night out, John and Lydia discover that they do not recognize anyone at places they visit regularly, implying that Dennis has killed more people. Mildy Torres arrives at the house with two officers and are all killed by Dennis. While sitting at a favorite cafe, John reveals to Lydia his secret: Dennis was a child prodigy whose works had been published in the newspapers. One day while arguing, John punched Dennis and he fell down the stairs.
|
|
'Sita- Nahaani' in the nearby village 'Bid' has its relations with 'Ramaayan'. It is said that Lord Shri Ram while in 'Vanvaas' once stayed at this place where Sita took bath. The source of sweet water here is said to be made by the arrow of Lord Shri Ram. The Shiv Temple at Asirgarh Fort is known by the people as the place where 'Ashwaththama' (Son of Dronacharaya, Mahabharat epic) use to visit regularly (even today) to worship Lord Shiv.
|
|
Some of the rules became more relaxed as time went on. Changing the guard at Spandau Prison, 1986 Visitors were allowed to come for half an hour per month, but Hess forbade his family to visit until December 1969, when he was a patient at the British Military Hospital in West Berlin for a perforated ulcer. By this time, Wolf Rüdiger Hess was 32 years old and Ilse 69; they had not seen Hess since his departure from Germany in 1941. After this illness, he allowed his family to visit regularly.
|
|
Tsuneo accompanies Kumiko and her grandmother back to their home, where Kumiko cooks them a meal. Kumiko's grandmother tells Tsuneo that she regularly takes her granddaughter out for early morning walks in the pram as Kumiko cannot walk due to a disability, a fact her grandmother conceals from their neighbours. Tsuneo, fascinated by Kumiko and her strong willed personality, begins to visit regularly and the two become friends. During one of his later visits, Tsuneo asks Kumiko what her name is, despite already knowing from their first encounter.
|
|
The Sub-Antarctic Islands Scientific Expedition of 1907 spent 10 days on the islands conducting a magnetic survey and taking botanical, zoological and geological specimens. From 1941 to 1945, the islands hosted a New Zealand meteorological station as part of a coastwatching programme staffed by scientist volunteers and known for security reasons as the "Cape Expedition". The staff included Robert Falla, later an eminent New Zealand scientist. the islands have no inhabitants, although scientists visit regularly and the authorities allow limited tourism on Enderby Island and Auckland Island.
|
|
Jai refuses and offers Rachel an expensive flat away from the village but she refuses so he buys a house in the village for her and the baby, telling Charity that Rachel will be their tenant. Rachel and Charity argue and Rachel goes into labour. Jai takes Rachel's boyfriend and Cain's brother, Sam (James Hooton), to the hospital and tries to find out how she and the baby are. He is relieved to learn the baby has been born safely and Rachel lets him see his son but will not allow him to visit regularly, worried that Charity will find out.
|
|
In Victoria, and Melbourne, particularly, it has more participants than any other sport. Australia's warm climate and long coastline of sandy beaches and rolling waves provide ideal conditions for water sports such as swimming. The majority of Australians live in cities or towns on or near the coast, and so beaches are a place that millions of Australians visit regularly. According to the National Cricket Census, a record 1,311,184 people played Cricket across Australia in 2015–16, an 8.5 percent increase on 2014–15 – placing cricket at No.1 as the current top participation sport in Australia.
|
|
In 1843 the hospital staged a theatre production where all the actors and musicians were patients and the following year the patients started a paper, New Moon, that was published for the next 92 years. The patients would be taken on picnics and Crichton would visit regularly to hear of Crichton Hall's progress. Crichton Memorial Church is a huge building that was built as a memorial to her and her husband fifty years after the creation of the foundation that they had created. It was designed by Sydney Mitchell and construction lasted from 1890 to 1897.
|
|
The adobe was built between 1817 and 1823 to house the mayordomo and herdsmen who tended the cattle and horses from Mission San Juan Capistrano to the south, in Alta California. The way-station was strategically situated on the banks of the Santa Ana River, some six leguas (Spanish Leagues) north of the parent mission, and also served as a lookout post when the French privateer Hippolyte de Bouchard attacked San Juan Capistrano on December 14, 1818. By 1820 the building and its surrounding lands became an official estancia (mission station), where padres from the mission would visit regularly to bring "spiritual food" to the faithful.; p.
|
|
The cottaging culture was still very much prominent, with several public toilets identified as hotspots for homosexual activity. Public conveniences dotted around Liverpool City Centre had earned themselves nicknames, the 'Wheel of Fortune' and the 'Garden of Allah' amongst some of the titles. Married men would visit regularly after work, recommend busy areas to other men and found themselves dodging undercover police officers who set out to entrap those participating in sexual acts, many were caught and arrested. In the early fifties, the Army and Navy store on Byrom Street employed a lot of men who had served time in prison for these crimes.
|
|
The main building was completed in 1851, and named Mount St. Mary's of the West, after his own alma mater at Emmitsburg. Bishop Purcell also established two orphan asylums, St. Aloysius's for the children of German-speaking parents, and St. Peter's (now St. Joseph's) for children of English-speakers. He made a complete visitation of his extensive diocese the first year of his administration, placing resident pastors in parishes or having priests to visit regularly the smaller communities that were unable to support a resident pastor. Bishop Purcell made several trips to Europe, visiting the various seminaries there, and recruiting missionaries for Ohio and points further west.
|
|
The Ewalds lived in New Milford, Connecticut, and the Wagenfeld family would visit regularly. In 1969, Wagenfeld met and established a relationship with Ewald’s son-in-law, the theoretical physicist Hans Bethe, who had won the Physics Nobel Prize for his work on stellar nucleosynthesis in 1968. During this time Wagenfeld also worked as a consultant at IBM’s component division in East Fishkill, NY; amongst other projects he consulted on electron and Xray diffraction. In 1972 Wagenfeld returned to Berlin’s Fritz Haber Institute as Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter (Research Scientist) of the Max Planck Society and worked in Dr. Gerhard Borrmann’s group on X-Ray absorption (cf. the Borrmann Effect) until 1975.
|
|
The grounds were designed by Henry Teuscher, while the Art Deco style administration building was designed by architect Lucien F. Kéroack. It serves to educate the public in general and students of horticulture in particular, as well as to conserve endangered plant species. The grounds are also home to a botanical research institution, to the Société d'astronomie de Montréal, and to the Montreal Insectarium; offsite, the Garden staff also administer the Ferme Angrignon educational farm and petting zoo. Le banc des amoureux by Léa Vivot While it charges admission, city residents can obtain a pass granting free admission to the outdoor gardens, so many people visit regularly, even if only to sit under the trees.
|
|
Mythology behind foundation of temple of Siddhatek is that once Lord Brahma created a world with Ganpati's blessings and while this was going on, Vishnu woke up and two fierce demons Madhu and Kaitaba escaped from his ears. Vishnu fought with them for 5000 years, then Lord Shiva pointed out that Vishnu had started without worshipping Ganpati, so Vishnu invoked Ganpati on Siddhatek hill and destroyed the demons successfully and consecrated the spot. Also Rashin is famous for Goddess Jagadamba and pilgrims from all over the country visit regularly to Rashin all over the year. There is one very old Dargah of Peer Hazarat Dawal Malik on the northern outskirts of town.
|
|
Croydon was also especially close to Clancy Freeman, a mentally disabled local man who idolises the police, and in particular "Senior Croydon". When his mother died from cancer, Croydon arranged for Clancy's home to be turned into a group home so that he would not be alone, and would have access to a live-in carer. When Clancy and his girlfriend had a child and it became clear they were incapable of offering proper care, Croydon organised a foster mother who was willing to let the parents visit regularly. Throughout the course of the show, Croydon mentors a procession of junior constables who join the Mount Thomas Police, frequently lecturing them on his philosophy for country policing.
|
|
The Top of the Pops brand has also been exported to New Zealand. Although the British show has been broadcast intermittently in New Zealand, the country historically relied on music video-based shows to demonstrate its own Top 20, as the major international acts, who dominated the local charts, considered New Zealand too small and remote to visit regularly. This changed to an extent in 2002, when the New Zealand government suggested a voluntary New Zealand music quota on radio (essentially a threat that if the stations did not impose a quota themselves then one would be imposed on them). The amount of local music played on radio stations increased, as did the number of local songs in the top 20.
|
|
The houses with less religious were offered perpetual adoration as an option if it would not interfere with the execution of the house's ministries. In the 18th century, large numbers of people were drawn to quiet adoration of the Eucharist and priests such as Alphonsus Liguori encouraged the practice. He wrote a book on Visits to the Blessed Sacrament and he explained that a visit to the Blessed Sacrament is the "practice of loving Jesus Christ", since friends who love each other visit regularly. Benedict Joseph Labre, a homeless beggar and Franciscan tertiary, was a familiar figure in the city of Rome and known as the "saint of the Forty Hours" (or Quarant' Ore) for his dedication to Eucharistic adoration.
|
|
The Scotty Cameron Golf Gallery,The Scotty Cameron Golf Gallery California a place for golfers to experience the Art of Putting, the same methodology and technology used by Scotty Cameron in fitting the best players in the world, opened its doors on July 9, 2014, just north of San Diego. The gallery, located off Highway 101 in the quaint Southern California beach town of Encinitas, is described as "part retail space, part high-end product gallery, 100-percent putter fitting facility." It is an extension of the Scotty Cameron Putter Studio, which Tour players from around the world visit regularly. At the gallery, golfers gain the knowledge provided by Cameron's proprietary high-speed video putting stroke analysis tools, as well as the expertise of his highly trained fitters.
|
|
This branch became the most popular because Taiwan was open to Westerners during the 20th century, while throughout much of that century, the Communist regime on mainland China did not allow Westerners to visit regularly, and thus people were not exposed to branches of the art from the mainland. Contrary to popular belief, spread by some Taiwanese teachers, the art had not 'died out' on the mainland, but was simply inaccessible to outsiders for several decades (proof of this is that many lineages of the art discussed and referenced on this page had survived The Great Leap Forward and The Cultural Revolution). Another popular Taiwanese branch in the West is Wang Shujin's lineage, which was chiefly transmitted by his student Wang Fulai. There are also several lineages from Tianjin which are nowadays taught in the West, namely in Canada and Israel.
|
|
Anna first forces Anders to sleep with her in her room, but when this is discouraged by the case workers she looks for a babycall (baby monitor) at an electronics store and meets Helge (Kristoffer Joner), a shy gentleman whose mother is dying in a hospital. The two begin to visit regularly at and near Helge's workplace. Helge tells Anna that his mother is unwell and currently at a hospital, and Anna tells Helge about her son. The two developed a friendly albeit fragile relationship - while Anna is an over-protective mother, Helge was an over-protected son unwilling to acknowledge the negative feelings he has about how his mother treated him as a child. Compelled to feel charitable towards over-protective mothers, Helge is only too eager to ‘understand’ Anna’s refusal to let go of Anders.
|
|
Orthodoxy generally prohibits driving during Shabbat under all circumstances except for a life-threatening emergency. Orthodox Jews have never challenged prohibitions against driving on Shabbat, but rather have striven to make any accommodations necessary to avoid this activity, including living within walking distance of a synagogue and other places where they wish to visit regularly during Shabbat, walking long distances when the need arises, and staying at home throughout Shabbat when this is not possible. Those who are travelling away from their hometown will attempt to find a hotel or other accommodations within a practical walk of their Shabbat needs. While riding an animal, the primary ancient form of transportation, during Shabbat is rabbinically prohibited, the operation of an automobile is considered a direct violation of Torah law due to the burning of fuel, among other issues.
|
|
It is doubtful that William Bradley Wainman ever actually lived at Over Silton Manor, but he probably did visit regularly and classed it as his second home, as on his gravestone it states him being of Carr Head and Over Silton - (the gravestone being at Kildwick Church near Cowling) On the death of William Bradley Wainman at the age of 59, having owned Over Silton Estate for just 6 years, his eldest daughter, Mary Amelia, inherited the family home at Carr Head and Edith Hinde, his second daughter, inherited the Over Silton estate. Over Silton Estate was passed to Miss Hinde (their only child) and she was known by her tenants as being a recluse and quite pedantic in nature. Stories are that she would arrive at the village unannounced and walk up the village inspecting the upkeep of the gardens. Miss Hinde lived in hotels and did not have a home.
|
|
Many graduates of the Ph.D. program at University of Reading carry on the tradition and approach of the Reading School: Birgitte Andersen (Work Foundation, London), Jeremy Clegg (University of Leeds, UK), Mohamed Azzim Gulamhussen (ISCTE, Lisbon), Nigel Driffield (Aston University, UK), Chie Iguchi (Kieo University, Tokyo), Odile Janne (Birkbeck, University of London, UK), Elena Kosmopoulou (University of Reading), Camilla Noonan (University College Dublin, Ireland), Pavida Pananond (Thammasat University), Marina Papanastassiou (Middlesex University, UK), Robert Read (Lancaster University, UK), Grazia Santangelo (University of Catania, Italy), Teresa da Silva Lopes (University of York, UK), Paz Tolentino (Birkbeck, University of London, UK), Nigel Wadeson (University of Reading) and many others. Currently many influential members of the School have never studied or worked full-time at University of Reading, although many of them visit regularly, e.g. Lorraine Eden (Texas A&M; University, College Station), Niron Hashai (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Ram Mudambi (Temple University, Philadelphia) and Alain Verbeke (University of Calgary, Canada). Other notable contributors to the Reading School approach are Simona Iammarino (London School of Economics, UK), Satwinder Singh (Brunel University, UK) and Lucia Piscitello (Politecnico di Milano, Italy).
|
|