Spinning Sentence Examples

spinning
  • There is a cotton spinning mill.

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  • She started down the path again, lifting her arms and spinning around.

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  • Guardian's voice penetrated her spinning thoughts.

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  • The Watcher clenched his teeth, green eyes flaring with light and spinning before he regained his temper.

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  • Damian's spinning emotions warmed at the idea that Sofia saved him.

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  • The speciality, however, is fine spinning, a process assisted by the damp climate.

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  • I immediately knew where I was; on the carousel because I was spinning slowly around while blue and red lights revolved around the room.

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  • Darkyn has been spinning out of control for many years.

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  • The little car slowed to a standstill, but Katie continued spinning the tires.

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  • As we made the turn into the mall I could see at least half dozen police cruisers, some with lights still spinning, parked helter-skelter near the entrance.

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  • It is one of the chief manufacturing places in Rhenish Prussia, its principal industries being the spinning and weaving of cotton, the manufacture of silks, velvet, ribbon and damasks, and dyeing and bleaching.

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  • Some species of Dolomedes, indeed, habitually construct a raft by spinning dead leaves together and float over the water upon it watching for an opportunity to dash upon any insect that alights upon its surface.

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  • He said something that her spinning mind couldn't catch.

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  • The pod dropped fast toward the surface, the sight of the spinning world beneath her sickening.

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  • These glands are represented externally by a special plate, the cribellum, which lies in front of the ordinary spinning mamillae, and by a comb of short bristles, the calamistrum, placed in the penultimate segment of the left of the last pair.

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  • The spinning and weaving of cotton and the manufacture of hosiery, of both of which Troyes is the centre, are the main industries of the department; there are also a large number of distilleries, tanneries, oil works, tile and brick works, flour-mills, saw-mills and dyeworks.

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  • Perhaps the most rudimentary form of snare arose from the spinning of threads round the mouth of the tube to hold it in place.

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  • Dictyna may be cited as an example of a group of spiders, sometimes called the Cribellata, which have certain spinning glands and appliances not possessed by others.

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  • One genus of Thomisidae (Phognarachne), which inhabits the Oriental region, adopts the clever device of spinning on the surface of a leaf a sheet of web resembling the fluid portions of a splash of bird's dung, the more solid central portions being represented by the spider itself, which waits in the middle of the patch to seize the butterflies or other insects that habitually feed on birds' excrement and are attracted to the patch mistaking it for their natural food.

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  • The size and shape, the complicated spinning motion which it is seen to execute, the internal strains and vibrations which doubtless take place, are all sacrificed in the mental picture in order that attention may be concentrated on those features of the phenomenon which are in the first place most interesting to us.

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  • As an example of this latter type, suppose that a sphere is placed on the highest point of a fixed sphere and set spinning about the vertical diameter with the angular velocity n; it will appear that under a certain condition the motion of G consequent on a slight disturbance will be oscillatory.

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  • The case of a sphere spinning about a vertical axis at, the lowest point of a spherical bowl is obtained by reversing the signs of a and c. It appears that this position is always stable.

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  • The chief industries of Erlangen are spinning and weaving, and the manufacture of glass, paper, brushes and gloves.

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  • Spinning - This class combines stationary bikes, music and a motivating teacher in a class environment.

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  • There was enough room for her to raise her arms but not sit, and she leaned against the uncomfortable wall, gazing at the world spinning outside her pod.

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  • She looked again at the spinning ground, waiting until she was able to make out a rock formation clearly before engaging the thrusters.

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  • Her eyes pinned to the scene, she couldn't help the emotions spinning through her.

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  • Spinning in a pirouette, Elisabeth asked, "What do you think?"

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  • Jessi's head was spinning too much for her to register much of the world.

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  • Soon after the introduction of machinery, spinning factories were erected, and the first built in Bolton is said to have been set up in 1780.

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  • Cotton spinning and printing works, cotton-mill machinery works, dye-works and chemical manufactures, and neighbouring collieries maintain the industrial population.

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  • WoolIn 1901, 161,000 persons were engaged in the spinning and other preparatory processes and in the weaving of wool.

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  • Cotton.In 1901, 166,000 persons were employed in the spinning and weaving of cotton, French cotton goods being distinguished chiefly for the originality of their design.

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  • Flax, Hemp, Jute, &c.The preparation and spinning of these materials and the manufacture of nets and rope, together with the weaving of linen and other fabrics, give occupation to 112,000 persons chiefly in the departments of Nord (Lille, Armentires, Dunkirk), Somme (Amiens) and Maine-et-Loire (Angers, Cholet).

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  • The industries of the town include cotton spinning and weaving, silk spinning, the manufacture of tobacco, ropes, metal-ware, furniture, &c. The market gardens of the neighbourhood are famous, and there is a considerable shipping trade by the river and the Ludwigskanal.

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  • The obsessive behavior may involve an unusually intense interest in a subject or object such as memorizing the entire US highway road system map or spinning objects for hours.

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  • Additionally, these vehicles are usually driven "hard" - used in street races, spinning the tires or simply driven fast around sharp turns.

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  • The spinning tires and roaring engines can wreak havoc with wildlife and cause problems with erosion.

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  • Halcyon carries yarns as well as fibers for spinning.

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  • Aerobics, spinning workouts, and other cardio activities work best when accompanied by songs between 120 and 150 beats per minute.

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  • Some classes, like Spinning, have strong elements of this too.

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  • Whooping it up may be very motivational to you, but others are fantasizing about yanking out the spinning bike saddle and stuffing it down your throat.

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  • If you've already got playlists that do the trick for you, you can try spinning your playlists at Pandora.com.

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  • For example, spinning workouts can be guided by the beats per minute of each song that you listen to.

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  • Cardio spinning is done by choosing several songs with a similar number of beats per minute to listen to in a row.

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  • Other options for cardio/aerobic workouts are cardio spinning, swimming laps, speed walking, biking, cross-country skiing/snowshoeing, playing tennis/basketball/soccer...even playing a game of tag with your kids is aerobic exercise.

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  • If you like biking, grab your helmet on a beautiful day and take a long ride; if you prefer structure and schedules, attend a cardio spinning class at your gym.

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  • The same principle can be applied to biking, swimming, spinning or whatever else your chosen exercise is.

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  • If you take a spinning class at the gym, and you're running a few minutes late, you'll either miss the warm up, or you won't be admitted to the class at all.

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  • Put a spinning bike in your basement and nobody will be the wiser if you arrive on time or 10 minutes later.

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  • Spinning can be a great workout and a nice change from traditional aerobics classes.

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  • If anything in your situation indicates that exercising indoors may be a good option for you, you might think about choosing a spinning bike and putting it in your living room or home office.

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  • Spinning workouts can be as leisurely or as intensive as you make them.

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  • Leisurely watch television and burn 100 calories while you're at it, or purchase a spinning workout DVD and burn four to five times the calories.

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  • If you are looking to lose weight through spinning, the latter option will bring you to your goal much faster.

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  • Spinning workouts generally motivate exercisers with loud music, the beat of which determines how fast or slow you bike during any given song.

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  • Most spinning and stationary bikes have a screen that tells you (approximately) how many calories you have burned, how far you have ridden and how much energy you are creating.

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  • The classes were so popular that he opened the first spinning center in Santa Monica, California and trained other instructors how to teach classes.

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  • At this time, you'll be spinning, flipping and dancing with ease.

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  • Using a weighted hula hoop does not have to simply mean standing in one spot and spinning the hoop around your middle.

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  • One stationary bike workout that is growing in popularity is the spinning class, where an instructor leads a room of students on stationary bikes through a high intensity routine.

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  • Take a cardio cycling or spinning class.

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  • When a lime is shown to be spinning, the search is processing your request.

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  • Zimmerman's fire was further kindled by the serendipitous act of spinning the radio dial later in his room, trying to find something different common on the Iron Range radio dial.

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  • YouTube - Don't expect more than a spinning record as a video, but let this YouTube clip play for a crystal clear Monster Mash listening experience.

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  • The game participants take turns spinning the bottle and the winner (loser?) has to kiss the ghoul in front of everyone else.

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  • His silence on the issue certainly helps keep the rumor mill spinning.

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  • On a spinning incline from start to finish, Goblet of Fire is the buzzing excitement and anticipation, the static in the air before the players enter the field to play out the game.

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  • This series; however, it not without it's visits to spinning space stations, other star ships and the occasional jaunt to the elite societies of the core planets.

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  • Unlike a Dyson sphere, a ring around a sun can be set spinning, which stabilizes it without the need of external rocketry, and provides a simulcrum of gravity on the inside surface.

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  • In fact, she had made a different decision about it so many times that his head must be spinning.

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  • She wiped her face again, the world around her spinning.

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  • She fell, head spinning.

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  • This characteristic is of great economic importance, the natural twist facilitating the operation of spinning the fibres into thread or yarn.

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  • Spinning members preponderate, but almost all the Manchester cotton merchants and cotton brokers have also joined the association.

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  • The silk industry, formerly important, still employs about 300 women and girls in four spinning establishments.

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  • Meanwhile the rest of the work (except in the prettily scored " Spinning Song," and other harmless and vigorous tunes) has more affinity with Wagner's mature style than the bulk of its much more ambitious successors, Tannhauser and Lohengrin.

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  • Its manufactures of yarn are on the largest scale, the spinning mills often working night and day for many months together.

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  • These are principally textile, as there are numerous cotton spinning and weaving mills, together with a technical weaving school.

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  • Wool and cotton spinning and weaving, dyeing, distilling, paper-making and tanning are carried on here with considerable activity.

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  • A considerable trade is carried on in the wine produced in the surrounding vineyards, and other industries are spinning and weaving.

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  • The principal industries are wool and cotton spinning, and the manufacture of porcelain, earthenware, boots, soap, oil, sparkling wines and beer.

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  • Among the larger private establishments there existed in the same year seven breweries, one brandy distillery, two jam, two soap and candle factories, two building and furniture works, a factory for spinning thread, one iron and steel works, one paper and one ammonia and soda factory, and one mineral-oil refinery.

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  • As early as Homer she takes especial interest in the occupations of women; she makes Hera's robe and her own peplus, and spinning and weaving are often called "the works of Athena."

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  • Cotton spinning and power-loom weaving are the chief of numerous manufacturing industries, and there are large collieries in the vicinity.

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  • Scorpions do not possess spinning organs nor form either snares or nests, so far as is known.

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  • Opisthosoma when segmented showing the same number of somites as in the Pedipalpi; usually unsegmented, the prae-genital somite constricted to form the waist; the appendages of its 3rd and 4th somites retained as spinning mammillae.

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  • In front of it the narrow waist is formed by the soft sternal area of the praegenital somite; 2, the sternite of the 2 second opisthosomatic somite covering the posterior pair of lung-sacs; and 4, the spinning appendages (limbs) of the opisthosoma; a, inner, b, outer ramus of the appendage; I I, sternite of the eleventh --

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  • The industries include the spinning of jute, flax, hemp and cotton, iron-founding, brewing, and the manufacture of machinery, fishing-nets, sailcloth, sacks, casks, and soap. There are also saw-and flour-mills, petroleum refineries and oil-works.

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  • The industries of the town include ironfounding and the manufacture of machinery, corsets, hosiery, flannel goods, jam and wall-paper, and brewing, cotton spinning and weaving, leather-dressing and dyeing.

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  • It is one of the chief centres in France for wool combing and spinning, and produces a great variety of cloths.

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  • Silk spinning and weaving are carried on on antiquated lines, and silkworms are reared in a desultory fashion.

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  • A full account of the process of blowing crown-glass will be found in all older books and articles on the subject, so that it need only be mentioned here that the glass, instead of being blown into a cylinder, is blown into a flattened sphere, which is caused to burst at the point opposite the pipe and is then, by the rapid spinning of the glass in front of a very hot furnace-opening, caused to expand into a flat disk of large diameter.

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  • The theory preceding is of practical application in the vestigation of the stability of the axial motion of a submarine oat, of the elongated gas bag of an airship, or of a spinning rifled rojectile.

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  • Worsted spinning and weaving, tanning and leather-dressing, paper-making and the making of printing-machines are the principal industries.

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  • The chief industries are cotton spinning, weaving, bleaching, dyeing, printing, machine building and lithography, and there is an active trade in wine, beer and cheese.

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  • Among native industries may be mentioned the spinning and weaving of wool for clothing, carpet-weaving, the manufacture of pottery, slippers and matting, saddle-making and leather embroidery.

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  • It is an important industrial centre, carrying on cotton weaving and spinning, tanning, distilling, and the manufacture of coffee, sugar, manure and saltpetre.

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  • Cotton was first imported to Providence from Spain in 1785; a company to carry on cotton-spinning, formed at Providence in 1786, established there in the following year a factory containing a spinning jenny of 28 spindles (the first machine of the kind to be used in the United States), and also a carding machine and a spinning frame with which was manufactured a kind of jean having a linen warp and a cotton filling.

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  • The prohibition of the exportation from England of machinery, models or drawings retarded mechanical improvement, but in 1790 an industrial company was formed at Providence to carry on cotton spinning, and in December of that year there was established at Pawtucket a factory equipped with Arkwright machines constructed by Samuel Slater.

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  • This machinery was operated by waterpower, then first used in the United States for the spinning of cotton thread; and from this may be dated the beginning of the factory system in Rhode Island.

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  • These machines were soon adapted to the spinning of wool, and in 1804 a woollen factory was built at Peacedale, South Kingston.

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  • The principal industries are manufactures of woollen goods, spinning, sewing and washing machines, and tools.

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  • The industries include the spinning and weaving of cotton and wool, printing, dyeing and tanning, while there is a brisk trade in wine.

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  • The industries include cotton spinning and milling, as well as the manufacture of iron and hardware, and small arms. Sankt Polten was an inhabited place in the Roman period.

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  • Next in importance comes the spinning and weaving of wool, cotton, linen and carpet manufactures, and dyeing.

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  • His sons were trained for war and the chase, and his daughters instructed in the spinning of wool and other feminine arts.

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  • The chief industries are weaving, spinning, dyeing, brewing and milling; there is also a trade in horses and cattle.

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  • Carding, roving and spinning machines were constructed at Bridgewater in 1786.

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  • Woolcard machinery destined to revolutionize the industry was devised by Amos Whittemore (1759-1828) in 1 797; spinning jennies were in operation under water-power before 1815.

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  • The most important industries of the town are the manufacture of buckskin, the spinning of carded yarn and vicuna-wool, and the processes of dyeing, finishing and wool-spinning connected with these.

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  • The processes involved were gathering the raw material, shredding, splitting, gauging, wrapping, twining, spinning and braiding.

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  • Twining and spinning were done with the fingers of both hands, with the palm on the thigh, with the spindle and with the twister.

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  • Osaka possesses iron-works, sugar refineries, cotton spinning mills, ship-yards and a great variety of other manufactures.

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  • Its industries include wool-weaving and spinning, dyeing, iron-founding, the manufacture of cotton and silk goods, machinery, sewing machines and machine oil, leather and tobacco, and printing (books and maps) and flower gardening.

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  • The industries of spinning and weaving were largely practised.

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  • There are wood-pulp factories (one worked by an English company employing over 1000 hands), factories for calcium carbide (used for manufacturing acetylene gas), paper and aluminium; and spinning and weaving mills.

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  • Nothing was more alien to his mental temperament than the spinning of hypotheses.

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  • The construction of locomotives and machinery, carried on by the Societe Alsacienne, wire-drawing, and the spinning and weaving of cotton are included among its industries, which together with the population increased greatly owing to the Alsacian immigration after 1871.

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  • Jiiterbog carries on weaving and spinning both of flax and wool, and trades in the produce of those manufactures and in cattle.

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  • The chief industries are the spinning and weaving of woollen and cotton.

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  • The manufacture of cloth is the chief industry; lace, starch, machines, cigars and chemicals are also produced, while spinning, dyeing, brewing and printing are carried on.

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  • Gods are represented with their appropriate attributes - the fire-god hurling his spear, the moon-goddess with a shell, &c.; the scenes of human life are pictures of warriors fighting with club and spear, men paddling in canoes, women spinning and weaving, &c. An important step towards phonetic writing appears in the picture-names of places and persons.

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  • It has a handsome Evangelical church, a classical, a modern and a technical school, and cotton and spinning mills.

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  • It has cotton mills for spinning and weaving, besides many handlooms, and factories for ginning and pressing cotton.

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  • In the towns the spinning and weaving of cotton (introduced towards the end of the 18th century) is very flourishing.

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  • Its principal industries are spinning, weaving and bleaching.

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  • Manufactures are almost confined to the spinning of hemp, and the making of coarse cloth, porcelain, earthenware and cutlery.

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  • The older shipyards have been considerably extended, and shipbuilding is actively carried on, especially by the Orlando yard which builds large ships for the Italian navy, while new industries - namely, glass-making and copper and brass-founding, electric power works, a cement factory, porcelain factories, flour-mills, oil-mills, a cotton yarn spinning factory, electric plant works, a ship-breaking yard, a motorboat yard, &c. - have been established.

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  • Crowding of positions must now be guarded against, to prevent the spinning of double cocoons (doupions) by two worms spinning together and so interlacing their threads that they can only be reeled for a coarser and inferior thread.

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  • Under favourable conditions it is estimated that i r kilogrammes of fresh cocoons give 1 kilogramme of raw silk for commerce, and about the same quantity for waste spinning purposes.

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  • These bobbins are then in general taken to the first spinning frame, and there the single strands receive their first twist, which rounds them, and prevents the compound fibre from splitting up and separating when, by the subsequent scouring operations, the gum is removed which presently binds them into one.

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  • The spinning or throwing which follows is done on a frame with upright spindles and flyers, the yarn as it is twisted being drawn forward through guides and wound on revolving bobbins with a reciprocating motion.

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  • Silk spinning has chiefly developed in the Yorkshire, Lancashire, Cheshire and Staffordshire textiles centres.

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  • Before the introduction of machinery applicable to the spinning of silk waste, the refuse from cocoon reeling, and also from silk winding, which is now used in producing spun silk fabrics, hosiery, &c., was nearly all destroyed as being useless, with the exception of that which could be hand-combed and spun by means of the distaff and spinning wheel, a method which is still practised by some of the peasantry in India and other Eastern countries.

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  • The resulting sliver is used by silk spinners who make a speciality of spinning short fibres, and the exhaust noils are bought by those who spin them up into " noil yarns " on the same principle as wool.

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  • Therefore, when gill drawing machinery was invented, the cutting of silk into short fibres ceased, and long silks are now prepared for spinning on what is known as " long spinning process."

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  • The product is wound on to the bobbin by means of flyer and spindle, and is known as dandied or fine roving, and is then ready for the spinning frame.

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  • The spinning is done by exactly the same methods as cotton or worsted, viz.

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  • The spinning industry has not decreased in England.

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  • The American spinning industry shows little signs of expansion in spite of a protective tariff of some 35%.

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  • Its principal industries are jute spinning and weaving, and the manufacture of porcelain, flags, machinery and beer, and it has some trade in wine.

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  • Spinning mills are established, however, in most of the large Lancashire towns as well as in some parts of Cheshire and in Yorkshire, where there is a considerable industry in doubling yarns.

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  • The general export of yarn varies according to influences such as tariff charges, spinning and manufacturing development in the importing countries and the price of cotton.

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  • It appears that as the native industries decline the weaving section persists longer than the spinning section.

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  • It must be noted, however, that while most of the spinning concerns are worked by limited companies or individuals with a considerable capital, a good many small manufacturers exist who have little capital and are practically financied by their agents or customers.

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  • The spinning and weaving of wool, cotton and silk are the principal industries, but the enterprising spirit of the Catalans has compelled them to try almost every industry in which native capital could attempt to compete with foreign, especially since the institution of the protectionist tariffs of 1892.

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  • Spinning and twisting are as highly developed as the weaving industry.

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  • Nicholson described also another apparatus, the "spinning condenser," which worked on the same principle.

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  • Cotton spinning and the manufacture of cotton and muslin are extensively carried on, and there are also iron and brass foundries and boiler factories.

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  • These properties of fur constitute its essential value for felting purposes, and mark its difference from wool and silk; the first, after some slight preparation by the aid of hot water, readily unites its fibres into a strong and compact mass; the others can best be managed by spinning and weaving.

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  • They include worsted spinning mills; collieries, ironstone mines, quarries and brickworks; the manufacture of iron and steel, both in the rough and in the form of finished articles, as locomotives, bridge castings, ships' engines, gun castings and shells, &c. The parliamentary borough returns one member.

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  • The leading industry is the breeding of silkworms and the spinning of silk.

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  • Worsted spinning and dyeing are also carried on, and there are iron foundries, tinplate works, breweries, malthouses, &c. The parliamentary borough returns one member.

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  • The falls in the river afford motive power to the cloth and cotton mills (spinning and weaving)-the staple industries-and to factories for sugar, paper, lithography, tobacco and carpets, joinery works and breweries.

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  • In 1903 it was stated that a German chemist had discovered a method of working and spinning the New Zealand fibre.

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  • Flax and other vegetable spinning materials except cotton.

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  • He shows advance in every direction, and by the end of the later Neolithic period he is master of the arts of pottery and spinning, is engaged in agricultural pursuits, owns domestic animals, and makes weapons and tools of fine shape, either ground and polished or beautifully chipped.

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  • The staple industry is the spinning and weaving of cotton, and there are also foundries and machine-works.

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  • In Bulak are several factories founded by Mehemet Ali for spinning, weaving and printing cotton, and a paper-mill established by the khedive Ismail in 1870.

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  • His masterpiece is a collection of short stories, called The Spinning Room.

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  • The leading industries are distilling, brewing, tanning, spinning, needlemaking and tobacco manufacture.

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  • The Union gave a considerable impetus to the manufacture, as did also the establishment of the Board of Manufactures in 1727, which applied an annual sum of £2650 to its encouragement, and in 1729 established a colony of French Protestants in Edinburgh, on the site of the present Picardy Place, to teach the spinning and weaving of cambric. From the 1st of November 1727 to the 1st of November 1728 the amount of linen cloth stamped was 2,183,978 yds., valued at £103,312, but for the year ending the 1st of November 1822, when the regulations as to the inspection and stamping of linen ceased, it had increased to 36,268,530 yds., valued at £1,396,296.

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  • Comines carries on the spinning of flax, wool and cotton.

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  • He was the son of a wealthy Englishman who had established a large spinning factory in France and had been naturalized as a French subject.

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  • The industry in weaving shawls and lighter fabrics has died out; and the large iron, coal and fire-clay works at Eglinton, and worsted spinning, employ most of the inhabitants.

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  • The principal industry is the spinning and weaving of silk, chiefly from tussur or jungle silkworms. There are also several lac factories.

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  • In the 18th century the ability of certain natives of the town greatly fostered its cotton industry; thus James Hargreaves here probably invented his spinning jenny about 1764, though the operatives, fearing a reduction of labour, would have none of it, and forced him to quit the town for Nottingham.

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  • Another illustration of the malleability of metal is afforded by metal spinning.

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  • The fact is that Indian cotton has a short staple, and cannot compete with the best American cotton for spinning the finer qualities of yarn.

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  • The industries of Landshut are not important; they include brewing, tanning and spinning, and the manufacture of tobacco and cloth.

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  • The industries include flour-milling, silk-throwing and spinning, and the manufacture of hats, lime, farming implements, preserved foods and nougat.

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  • The industries of the natives are confined to such crafts as spinning and weaving and dyeing, the manufacture of iron weapons and implements, boatand shipbuilding, &c. More particularly in the southeastern division, and especially in the districts of Negara, Banjermasin, Amuntai and Martapura, shipbuilding, ironforging, goldand silversmith's work, and the polishing of diamonds, are industries of high development in the larger centres of population.

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  • This business he gave up about 1767 in order to devote himself to the construction of the spinning frame.

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  • This invention having been brought to a fairly advanced stage, he removed to Nottingham in 1768, accompanied by Kay and John Smalley of Preston, and there erected his first spinning mill, which was worked by horses.

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  • A fresh patent, taken out in 1775, covered several additional improvements in the processes of carding, roving and spinning.

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  • Although its manufacturing importance is now small in comparison with that of several other Yorkshire towns, it possesses mills for spinning worsted and carpet yarns, coco-nut fibre and China grass.

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  • Bolbec is important for its cotton spinning and weaving, and carries on the dyeing and printing of the fabric, and the manufacture of sugar.

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  • In 1830 Benjamin Outram, of Greetland, near Halifax, appears to have again attempted the spinning of this fibre, and for the second time alpaca was condemned.

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  • Bradford is still the great spinning and manufacturing centre for alpacas, large quantities of yarns and cloths being exported annually to the continent and to the United States, although the quantities naturally vary in accordance with the fashions in vogue, the typical "alpaca-fabric" being a very characteristic "dress-fabric."

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  • The preparing, combing, spinning, weaving and finishing of alpacas and mohairs are dealt with under WooL.

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  • Naraingunge is a strong fibre, possesses good spinning qualities, and is very suitable for good warp yarns.

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  • That fortunate circumstance gave an impulse to the spinning of the fibre which it never lost, and since that period its progress has been truly astonishing."

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  • The success of the mechanical method of spinning and weaving of jute in Dundee and district led to the introduction of textile machinery into and around Calcutta.

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  • In their general features the spinning and weaving of jute fabrics do not differ essentially as to machinery and processes from those employed in the manufacture of hemp and heavy flax goods.

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  • The pioneers of the jute industry, who did not understand this necessity, or rather who did not know how the woody and brittle character of the fibre could be remedied, were greatly perplexed by the difficulties they had to encounter, the fibre spinning badly into a hard, rough and hairy yarn owing to the splitting and breaking of the fibre.

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  • The uniform moistening of the fibre in this machine facilitates the subsequent operations, indeed the introduction of this preliminary process (originally by hand) constituted the first important step in the practical solution of the difficulties of jute spinning.

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  • The rove yarn is now ready for the spinning frame, where a further draft of about eight is given.

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  • The principles of jute spinning are similar to those of dry spinning for flax.

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  • For very heavy jute yarns the spinning frame is not used - the desired amount of twist being given at the roving frame.

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  • The chief industries are the spinning of cotton and wool, and the weaving, dyeing and printing of fabrics of different kinds.

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  • His style still gained in individuality, as in "Village Damsels" (1852), the "Wrestlers," "Bathers," and "A Girl Spinning" (1852).

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  • Railway plant, automobiles and machinery are manufactured; spinning and weaving are carried on; and there are chemical works and a brewery here.

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  • Spinning and weaving are carried on among the people as a household occupation, and fabrics are made of an exceptionally substantial character.It is not uncommon to see the natives busily twirling their rude spindles as they follow their troops of pack animals over rough mountain roads, and the yarn produced is woven into cloth in their own houses on rough Spanish looms of colonial patterns.

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  • There are engineering shops producing railway stock and motors, jute spinning and weaving mills, and match and joinery works.

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  • The invention of the steam engine, following quickly upon that of the carding machine, the spinning jenny, and other ingenious machinery employed in textile manufactures, gave an extraordinary impulse to their development, and, with them, that of kindred branches of industry.

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  • Flax spinning is mostly a domestic industry.

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  • The law came into force in 1906, and was immediately followed by the erection of a large number of factories, for spinning silk, cotton, jute and wool, and the making of railway plant, automobiles, the building of ships, and in fact almost every kind of industry.

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  • Its industries include cotton and wool spinning and weaving, iron-founding, and the manufacture of beer, tobacco, gloves, boots, furniture, &c. There is some trade in fruit and in timber.

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  • The spinning of flax by machinery was introduced early in the 19th century by 1VIr John Marshall, a Holbeck manufacturer, who was one of the first to apply Sir Richard Arkwright's water frame, invented for cotton manufacture, to the spinning of linen yarn.

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  • Its principal industry is silk spinning.

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  • The Fabule, si istorioare (2 vols., 1839-41) is a collection of short popular stories in rhyme; SezVoarea la tarci (1852-53) is a description of the Rumanian Spinnstube, for which the peasants gather in one of their houses on a winter's night, the girls and women spinning and working, the young men telling tales, proverbs, riddles, singing songs, &c. Pann also collected the jokes of the Turkish jester, Nasreddin, under the title of Neisdraveiniile lui Nastratin Hogea (1853), also in rhyme.

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  • The principal industries are the spinning and weaving of wool, dyeing, tanning, and the manufacture of pottery ware, hats, cloth, paper and machinery.

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  • The great lawyers of the day, of whom Bracton is the most celebrated name, were spinning theories of its origin and development, studying Roman precedents, and turning the medley of half-understood Saxon and Norman customs into a system -

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  • The first place is occupied by the iron industries, embracing foundries, furnaces, engineering and machine shops, &c. Next come cotton spinning and weaving, calico printing, yarn-spinning, dyeing and similar textile branches, besides a variety of other industries.

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  • The spinning, weaving and knitting of wool is a widespread industry, and the native tweed (va Smal) is the principal material for the clothing of the inhabitants.

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  • Here all the members assemble in the evening for conversation and amusement, the women spinning, while the children play.

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  • The chief manufacturing industries are those for which the country supplies raw material, notably meat-packing, flour-milling, brewing, tanning, and the weaving or spinning of hemp, flax and wool.

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  • Cloth weaving has been tried in two of the mills, but abandoned in favour of spinning.

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  • And through the process of waste thus set on foot, they finally dissolved into the aether, and expired " like spinning insects."

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  • In order to improve the condition of affairs in congested districts, the board was empowered (I) to amalgamate small holdings either by directly aiding migration or emigration of occupiers, or by recommending the Land Commission to facilitate amalgamation, and (2) generally to aid and develop out of its resources agriculture, forestry, the breeding of live-stock, weaving, spinning, fishing and any other suitable industries.

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  • There are also flour mills, tanneries (United States Leather Co.), patent medicine, furniture, coffin woodenware and wagon factories, knitting and spinning mills, planing mills, and sash, door and blind factories - the lumber being obtained from logs floated down the river and by rail.

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  • In every house also the quinquatrus was a holiday, for Minerva (like Athena Ergane) was patron of the women's weaving and spinning and the workmen's craft.

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  • The ancient industry was woollen, but soon after the invention of the spinning frame the cotton trade was introduced, and as early as 1769 the weaving of ginghams, nankeens and calicoes was carried on, and the weaving of cotton yarn by machinery soon became the staple industry.

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  • As the centre of the silk trade of southern France Aubenas is a place of considerable traffic. It has also a large silk spinning and weaving industry, and carries on tanning and various minor industries together with trade in silk.

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  • The rain had quit for the day, though the tropical storm spinning around in the Gulf guaranteed another week or so of sporadic storms.

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  • The only allowable spinning states are at their intersections.

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  • Most weather stations measure wind speed using a spinning cup anemometer, which rotates depending on the wind.

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  • His specialty is his finger spinning where he pots ball by spinning the cue ball in his fingers rather that using a cue.

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  • The part near the end where The Doctor is walking through the spinning blades, it's wonderful.

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  • Spinning kicks, one handed cartwheels and back-flips are set to songs and music, much of which is nearly 500 years old.

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  • I had a distinct spinning sensation which made me feel as if I were on a giant cartwheel.

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  • Catherine wheels spinning from the tower itself.

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  • Seasonal adaptation include spinning a cocoon, lying dormant or laying eggs for the winter period.

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  • They farmed the land as well as spinning and weaving cotton.

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  • A cotton-spinning jenny is a machine for spinning cotton.

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  • How many mailer daemons do you think will be spinning out there?

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  • Spinning Net Prepare to get dizzy in the conical Spinning Net.

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  • I peacefully dozed off, with that thought spinning around in my confused mind.

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  • Lester showed us a slide of his spin drier in action spinning out heather honey.

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  • A selection of the courses on offer are printing, weaving, spinning, dyeing, felt and applique, knitting and basket making.

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  • The ball itself was spinning, but was also moving back and forth across the trailing edge of the FT.

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  • In fact, your mind is probably spinning with info and now you are just flat-out confused.

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  • They serve to put in motion several thrashing and corn-mills, and a small one erected some years ago for spinning flax.

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  • This mechanism then uses the rapidly spinning flywheel via the gears to rotate the final drive axle slowly.

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  • It contains a spinning gyro that, when activated by your trusty handheld control, spins off in a totally different direction!

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  • We have all felt this effect with the resistance felt when trying to tilt a spinning gyroscope that some of us had as kids.

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  • A rapidly spinning gyroscope is at the heart of the gyrocompass.

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  • I saw a mill at work where they was spinning N94 hanks (two indistinct words) very good and very even.

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  • The most common fault by far, is an obstruction stopping the pump impeller from spinning.

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  • By 1811, only 3.1% of Lancashireâs cotton capacity was accounted for by small workshops using the spinning jenny.

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  • But then you have to ask yourself, do you want a spinning, flaming logo?

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  • The force of the throw sent the vamp spinning into three drunken louts walking by.

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  • A flax spinning and thread manufactory is carried on in the village of High Lorton, by Mr. W. Jennings.

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  • Shaw and Crompton grew in 19th Century to be a major center of cotton spinning and textile manufacture.

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  • The Ordnance Survey found the five story spinning mill in course of erection.

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  • Samuel Crompton, inventor of the spinning mule, dies at the age of 74.

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  • The spinning star belt is at its best in a dark room, where it does indeed look pretty nifty.

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  • The Moon orbits the spinning earth that is itself in orbits the spinning earth that is itself in orbit round the Sun.

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  • In 1829, 314 indoor paupers were employed in spinning, weaving and picking oakum.

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  • Themed like a giant pinball machine you'll be catapulted at speeds of 60km per hour, spinning up to 90 times!

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  • Pulsars The animation, created by Michael Kramer, shows the beams of light emitted from the magnetic poles of a spinning neutron star.

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  • Town on illinois route five spinning reels have to settle the market is.

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  • Annan called for an early resumption of talks, to avoid spinning out the discussions.

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  • A 10ft spinning rod rated up to 60g is ideal.

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  • Officials at Glasgow Airport opposed the project due to concerns that the spinning rotors may confuse the airport's radar system.

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  • Must also remember to bring a knife to Spinning Jenny that day - ritual sacrifice of cake!

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  • The spinning saucers are instrumental craft that are unmanned.

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  • Lynda has enrolled on a spinning course and plans to knit a scarf by Christmas!

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  • A hexagon shank which helps to prevent spinning in the drill chuck or bit extension.

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  • It is now ready for the spinning rooms, Then onto the winding rooms and finally to weaving sheds.

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  • The rapid collapse also starts the system rapidly spinning.

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  • Early wood pulps were made by grinding logs between two slowly spinning stones.

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  • Not to forget, of course, Alfredo still spinning at Space!

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  • This device, which was not spinning, was coming lower toward the ground.

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  • To my shock and horror it was n't spinning.

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  • But it's fun and keeps the wheels spinning.

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  • Explain what you are about to ask them to hold the wheel, you will start it spinning then will stop the wheel spinning.

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  • By the time your head has stopped spinning from the sheer richness of it all you don't care anymore.

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  • But when they noticed the jerky shop their heads starting spinning.

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  • Not many people know that the world is kept spinning by a mechanism primed by a golden key.

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  • It's a reliable line that I'd be happy using for medium to heavy feeder work or for specimen fishing, including spinning.

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  • Electrodeposition or melt spinning can be used to avoid these problems.

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  • The house in which Samuel Crompton invented the spinning mule.

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  • But the cotton could not be spun quickly enough in the domestic system by hand-spinners using spinning wheels.

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  • Unmarried women were called spinsters, as they spent a lot of their time spinning, rather than bringing up children.

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  • Such failures would cause power cuts in the absence of the additional spinning standby.

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  • Suddenly the spinning and the lights stopped and I felt a thud.

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  • Calm flood tides are best for spinning in the summer.

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  • How is spinning to a roomful of people in an ecstatic trance induced solely by your music like a spiritual experience?

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  • Other highlights include a spectacular aerial bungee trapeze and back-flipping acrobats who balance head-to-head on top of each other while spinning plates on sticks.

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  • The Vortex dampens the vibration caused by the rapidly spinning motors in the hard drive, reducing noise and shock.

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  • Air Cannon Target our air cannons at a target and push the plunger to send a spinning vortex of air across the room.

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  • It jumped the curb just opposite the Bath Abbey, spinning wheels across stone.

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  • Paddle left and your little arm wiggles frantically, spinning you round in a circle.

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  • The spinning can is also given a slight wobble resulting in a whirlpool effect inside.

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  • As in 1997, Visitors could watch or participate in tablet weaving, spinning, wood turning, steatite working and metal working.

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  • As well as providing a whole range of activities including circus skills workshops in juggling, plate spinning, unicycling, Diablo and trapeze.

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  • Coldharbour Mill has been spinning worsted and woolen yarn for 200 years.

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  • But after a short rain break the spinning fingers of Robin Fisher again wreaked havoc.

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  • Spinning was done by women, some of the woolen yarn being sold for weaving into worsted in Norwich.

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  • Do you think that spinning yarns... Of course it is.

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  • The manufacture of sugar is very important; brewing, distilling, flour-milling, iron-founding, the weaving and spinning of cotton,, wool and silk, and the manufacture of iron goods, especially agricultural implements, are actively carried on.

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  • The Theridiidae eject on to the insect from their spinning mamillae drops of liquid adhesive silk; the Argyopidae, steadying it with the tips of their long front legs, sweep additional strands of silk over it with the legs of the hinder pair; the Agalenidae, attaching a long thread to a point hard by, run round and round the victim in circles, gradually winding it up beyond all hope of breaking loose.

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  • At intervals of five days after spinning their cocoons specimens were to be opened and the chrysalides examined microscopically for corpuscles.

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  • To support this new allegation, Arkwright's opponents brought forward, for the first time, Thomas Highs, or Hayes, a reed-maker at Bolton, who stated that he had invented a machine for spinning by rollers previously to 1768, and that he had employed the watchmaker Kay to make a model of that machine.

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  • The chief industries of Homeric times are those of the carpenter (TEKro v),, the worker in leather (oKVTaroµos), the smith or worker in metal (XaXKeus) - whose implements are the hammer and pincers - and the potter (Kepa,ueis); also spinning and weaving, which were carried on by the women.

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  • The iron and machinery trades employ 4500 persons; the textile industries, cotton and yarn spinning and hosiery, 6000; and the making of scientific and musical instruments, including pianos, 2650.

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  • A reel-to-reel tape player sits behind him, spinning around and around.

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  • The pair touched exiting Colonial Two, with Dunne momentarily leaving the track and spinning before rejoining in 11 th place.

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  • The car ricocheted back, spinning out of control.

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  • Officials at Glasgow Airport opposed the project due to concerns that the spinning rotors may confuse the airport 's radar system.

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  • Must also remember to bring a knife to Spinning Jenny that day - ritual sacrifice of cake !

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  • Lynda has enrolled on a spinning course and plans to knit a scarf by Christmas !

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  • Fraser 's vocals slide in seductive tones over tumbling dolorous chords, delicately spinning out ethereal melodies.

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  • The spheroid body did not rotate, but the ring appeared to be spinning at fantastic speed.

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  • Do you think that spinning yarns to patients about what is going on in their bodies is putting them first?

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  • Twist to release from a grab spinning round 270 degrees anti-clockwise.

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  • Despite spinning off on the first lap, Ray Armes rejoined the race to finish 17th.

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  • The spinning of linen yarn had become the local industry.

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  • This process is aided by centrifugal force from the spinning of the wheel.

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  • Not to forget, of course, Alfredo still spinning at Space !

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  • But it 's fun and keeps the wheels spinning.

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  • Spinning color wheels, bars chasing in circular patterns.

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  • Once you can control a spinning diabolo the next thing you will want to learn is How to throw & catch a diabolo.

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  • In 1997 the company ceased spinning flax but happily this will not be the end of the mill.

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  • By the time your head has stopped spinning from the sheer richness of it all you do n't care anymore.

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  • It 's a reliable line that I 'd be happy using for medium to heavy feeder work or for specimen fishing, including spinning.

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  • I squinted back at the screen searching for the little spinning " loading " logo in the top right corner [3 ].

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  • Switch off the router, but wait until the bit stops spinning before lifting the router.

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  • The program displays a spinning swirly thing in the background on top of which it shows 1 of 5 textured objects.

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  • This is achieved by spinning natural or synthetic fibers in a dubbing loop.

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  • In some waters spinning is the only feasible way to deal with a torrent of water.

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  • Wheel removal with spinning stud Is the wheel nut open ended?

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  • The only spinning that I want to see are rows of small turbines attached to people 's houses, quietly whirring away.

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  • Whispering a little prayer, we sent it spinning into the river.

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  • Instead we looked on at a wizened old man spinning stories.

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  • Confronted by health zealots out to ban tobacco, Nick goes on a PR offensive, spinning away the dangers of cigarettes.

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  • The yoga and spinning classes are held in the morning and evening, respectively.

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  • Can you adjust the water temperature and the spinning speed to wash delicate clothing gently and heavily soiled clothing vigorously?

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  • By spinning the ball with your thumb, you can move the pointer on your computer desktop just as you normally would by moving the mouse itself.

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  • Going into a record shop without a wish list can be maddening and head spinning, so it's important to take this step.

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  • Invention Reaction - touted as the website with inventions for guys, you'll find everything from maze door locks to multi-functional spinning walls.

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  • Keep all dangling objects, like hair, sleeves and jewelry, away from spinning shafts.

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  • When you hit Max Bet the slot starts spinning without you clicking Spin or Play.

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  • Tails flies quickly by spinning his tails like the rotor of a helicopter.

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  • The wool was spun into yarn and the material woven, oftentimes people spun their own yarn with a spinning wheel and wove material on a home loom.

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  • You really need to be able to address and handle the pressure in a way that keeps your team focused rather than spinning out of control.

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  • But, since the world seemed to in fact, stop spinning to see what Tiger had to say, here it is.

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