At least they hadn't stepped up and asked to see papers in the hated, flat, dialect mispronunciation of Mussolini's home district -- Dogumenti, per favore.

`` At home, yes '', they argued.

At home, he wouldn't even wash his hands for supper, and he wandered around the yard in a pair of sweaty old corduroys.

At the home of a gourmet the new maid was instructed in the fine points of serving.

At Osaka, Mr. Yoneda had to leave us to get the train to his home, but Mr. Nishima and I had an hour and a half before train time to see Osaka at night.

At least, I want to find out whether she's home yet or not ''.

At home he had been a clean orderly man, and now he had to hide his annoyance.

At home in his dreary flat, Alex plays classical music at top volume while fantasizing of even more orgiastic violence.

At present the region is home to 14 million people and has 120 million annual visitors.

At age six, young Bronson began his formal education in a one-room schoolhouse in the center of town but learned how to read at home with the help of his mother.

The school taught only reading, writing, and spelling and he left this school at the age of 10. At age 13, his uncle, Reverend Tillotson Bronson, invited Alcott into his home in Cheshire, Connecticut to be educated and prepared for college.

At this time Johnson built a larger home in Greeneville ( Eliza had given birth to another son and his mother had moved in with them following the death of his stepfather.

At the age of 13 he entered the Göttingen Gymnasium, residing at the home of one of the professors.

At that time MCP did also sell imported home computers like the TRS-80, the Video Genie, ( another TRS-80 clone ), the Luxor ABC 80 and the Apple II.

* 1974 – At Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Hank Aaron hits his 715th career home run to surpass Babe Ruth's 39-year-old record.

At the time, a key driver for success with a home console was the number of home conversions it had of popular arcade games.

* AB / HR — At bats per home run: at bats divided by home runs.

At that time test-match referees came from the home nation, substitutions took place only if a doctor found a player unable to continue and there were no video cameras or sideline officials to prevent violent play.

The origin of the nickname appears to be a poem entitled “ The Pilgrims At Home ” written by Edwin Fitzwilliam that was sung at the 1907 home opener (“ Rory O ’ More ” melody ).

At one time, dot matrix printers were one of the more common types of printers used for general use, such as for home and small office use.

At this time, the team played their home games at South Side Park.

At home in Haworth Parsonage Charlotte acted as " the motherly friend and guardian of her younger sisters ".

At the center of the city rose the giant ziggurat called Etemenanki, " House of the Frontier Between Heaven and Earth ," which lay next to the Temple of Marduk. He also made The Hanging Gardens of Babylon, for his wife from the mountains so that she would feel at home.

At the end of World War II in Europe, in May 1945, the U. S. Army's Information and Educational Branch was ordered to establish an overseas university campus for demobilized American service men and women in Florence, Italy.

At this time, the company was producing all of its passenger cars in Australia, and every model was of Australian design ; however, by the end of the decade, Holden was producing cars based on overseas designs.

At sea, the sail enabled longships to travel faster than by oar and to cover long distances overseas with far less manual effort.

At the same time, he started taking control of overseas distributors, rationalized dealerships and manufacturing facilities, and driving much needed efficiencies and cost reductions in Mazda's operations.

At the end of World War II, the National Jewish Welfare Board had a matzo factory ( according to the American Jewish Historical Society, it was probably the Manischewitz matzo factory in New Jersey ) produce matzo in the form of a giant " V " for " Victory ," for shipment to military bases overseas and in the U. S., for Passover seders for Jewish military personnel.

At times, over half of the brewery's output is directed overseas to the U. S. In 2010, more than 640, 000 hectolitres of the beer were sold in the United States, more than double the 2001 total.

At present, Bermuda is able to take advantage of its status as part of the United Kingdom to attract overseas shipping operators to its register, although it does not contribute to the navy's budget.

At the end of the 19th century, the western European market — and by extension their overseas empires — was dominated by French and Spanish brandies, and eastern Europe was dominated by brandies from the Black Sea region, including Bulgaria, the Crimea, and Georgia.

At the same time, international distribution of Interscope and Geffen releases switched to ex-PolyGram label Polydor Records, which had already been distributing A & M releases overseas ( in return for A & M handling Polydor releases in the US ).

At the age of 17, following his graduation from Victoria Composite High School in Edmonton, Nielsen enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force and was trained as an aerial gunner during the latter part of World War II ( but was too young to be fully trained or sent overseas ).

At this stage of his career, Chamberlain was eager to see the protection of British overseas interests, but placed greater emphasis on a conception of justice in the pursuit of such interests.

At the same time, Tyre also built new overseas colonies: Botrys ( now Batrun ) near Byblos, and Auza in Libya.

At Seksyen 17, there is also a branch campus of UiTM called INTEC UiTM ( International Education College ), where its students undergo preparation programmes for overseas studies.

At one time, the company used the Nivico name ( for " Nippon Victor Company ") overseas.

At the start of World War I, the British Army consisted of six divisions and one cavalry division in the United Kingdom, and four divisions overseas.

At this point there were also 1. 8 million men with exemptions granted by the government ( for example, those working in war industries ); combined these exemptions covered more men than were serving overseas with the British Army.

At the end of World War II in Europe, the U. S. Army's Information and Educational Branch was ordered to establish an overseas university campus for demobilized American service men and women in in the French resort town of Biarritz.

At that time, the HEIC provided general and vocational education for young gentlemen of sixteen to eighteen years old, who were nominated by its directors to writerships ( i. e. clerkships ) in the overseas civil service.

At that time, this was the highest individual score by an Indian batsman overseas.

At the General Assembly of 1972, held at Miami Beach, Florida, Phillips, influenced by the recommendations of the preceding self-study, recommended in his report that " The administrative bodies of the church must be internationalized .... That portion of the church that lives overseas ... must be given full voice in the councils of the church.

At the beginning of World War 1, Milholland traveled overseas as a war correspondent for a Canadian newspaper to gain access to the front lines.

At the turn of the century, the vast majority of the population lived in communities, though accumulating capitalist surpluses for overseas export, that were essentially semi-feudal in structure.

At the end of the tour, the band expressed its desire to finally reach out to its European fans by undertaking its first overseas tour.

At 13, his father sent him overseas to study in the UK, first at Epsom College and later at Lincoln College, Oxford University, where he earned a Masters degree in history.