From 1839, larger American clipper ships started to be built beginning with the Akbar, 650 tons OM, in 1839, and including the 1844-built Houqua, 581 tons OM.

From Sundsvall and further north, the road passes through most larger cities as city streets.

From around 1778, a larger " heavy " frigate was developed with a main battery of twenty-six or twenty-eight 18-pounder guns ( again with the remaining ten smaller guns carried on the quarter deck and forecastle ).

From 2009, all senior trios and mixed pairs were required to be on the larger floor ( 10x10m ), all groups also perform on this floor.

From this point until the end of the century, the Whigs and ( after 1859 ) their successors the Liberal Party, managed to gain a majority of the Westminster Parliamentary seats for Scotland, although these were often outnumbered by the much larger number of English and Welsh Conservatives.

From then on all Byzantine coins had a religious image or symbol on the reverse, usually an image of Christ for larger denominations, with the head of the Emperor on the obverse, reinforcing the bond of the state and the divine order.

From the late 2000s on, a Theory of Active Peace has been proposed which conceptually integrates justice into a larger peace theory.

But that night, for the first time, the usual acquiescence turned into violent resistance ... From that night the lives of millions of gay men and lesbians, and the attitude toward them of the larger culture in which they lived, began to change rapidly.

From 1948-1960 the Malayan Communists committed numerous effective acts of sabotage against the Malaysian Government, first targeting railway bridges, then hitting larger targets such as military camps.

From the above expression for divergence, this means the Gaussian beam model is valid only for beams with waists larger than about.

From the surface of Amalthea, Jupiter would look enormous: 46 degrees across, it would appear roughly 92 times larger than the full moon.

From the 6th to the 13th century it grew larger and more populous than modern Samarkand and was controlled by the Western Turks, Arabs ( who converted the area to Islam ), Persian Samanids, Kara-Khanid Turks, Seljuk Turks, Kara-Khitan, and Khorezmshah before the Mongols arrived in 1220.

From the mouth of the Yonne, larger ships can continue upstream to Nogent-sur-Seine.

From the top of this tuber a single leaf, which can be several metres across in larger species, is produced atop a trunk like petiole followed, on maturity, by a single inflorescence.

From this perspective, heuristics are part of a larger experiential processing system that is often adaptive, but vulnerable to error in situations that require logical analysis.

From that research the conclusion was that the Asiatic Black Bear, when about two years old, spends much time in trees to avoid attack by larger male bears on the ground (' ground bears ').

From 2003 to 2007, the movement grew from 150 Messianic houses of worship in the United States to as many as 438, with over 100 in Israel and more worldwide ; congregations are often affiliated with larger Messianic organizations or alliances.

From the 1920s to the 1950s some young Wilkes County males made their living by delivering moonshine to North Carolina's larger towns and cities.

From 1959 – 1961 the British government forced the consolidation of 20 or so British aviation firms into three larger groups with the threat of withheld contracts and the lure of project funding.

From 1825-1831, Wayne County was an enormous area larger than Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Delaware combined.

From the air, the tornado's path can still be seen due to the lack of trees, some empty lots, and the newer houses, which are larger and more spaced out than the older ones.

From these larger tracts, among others, were carved smaller tracts of land which were either rented or sold off to planters and the like.

From there, they move to the larger Sour Lake Elementary, which provides kindergarten through fifth grade.

From his letter that survives, Constantine shows frustration that the church cannot come to a good conclusion and he calls for a larger council, what is now known as the Council of Arles in 314.

From a young age, Pepys suffered from bladder stones in his urinary tract – a condition from which his mother and brother John also later suffered.

From the summer of 1780 until May 1784, Point du Sable managed the Pinery, a tract of woodlands claimed by British Lt. Patrick Sinclair on the St. Clair River in eastern Michigan.

From the Franciscan's letters it appears that the earl had studied a political tract by Grosseteste on the difference between a monarchy and a tyranny ; and that he embraced with enthusiasm the bishop's projects of ecclesiastical reform.

From that tract he selected 50 acres ( 202, 000 m² ) and laid out a town.

From the same town he sent forth marauding parties to plunder Clanrickard, on both sides of the river ; and these marauders totally plundered and ravaged the tract of country from Leathrath to Magh-Seanchomhladh.

From the spinal trigeminal nucleus, secondary fibers cross the midline and ascend in the trigeminothalamic ( quintothalamic ) tract to the contralateral thalamus.

From 1548 to 1551, Foxe brought out one tract opposing the death penalty for adultery and another supporting ecclesiastical excommunication of those who he thought " veiled ambition under the cloak of Protestantism.

From 1642 onwards the broad tract of country between Ashby de la Zouch, Leicester and the Watling Street became the buffer zone between the rival garrisons of Royalists and the Parliamentarians.

From this office, for the next 21 years he supervised the sales of the tract, with his personal signature on many deeds.

" From God and Saint King Rufus did Churches take, From Citizens town-court, and mercate place, From Farmer lands: New Forrest for to make, In Beaulew tract, where whiles the King in chase Pursues the hart, just vengeance comes apace, And King pursues.

From 1844 Clayton cultivated a tract of land near New Castle, Delaware which he called Buena Vista.

From 1823 onwards this tract, then belonging to Sindhia rulers of Gwalior, was under British management ; in 1861 it was ceded in full sovereignty to the British, but in 1867 it passed to Holkar rulers of Indore as the result of an exchange of territory.

From accounts by William Branham's family, it is evident that he had been conducting healing campaigns at least as early as 1941 when he conducted a two-week revival in Milltown, and his 1945 tract " I Was Not Disobedient Unto the Heavenly Vision ' shows that his faith healing ministry was well established by this time.

From the archives of the Clan MacFhirbhisigh he drew upon documents and sources to write a tract, in English, on early and medieval Irish bishops.

From the same town he sent forth marauding parties to plunder Clanrickard, on both sides of the river ; and these marauders totally plundered and ravaged the tract of country from Leathrath to Magh-Seanchomhladh.

From 1955, Fort Greely and a huge tract of land around it ( withdrawn from the Department of the Interior ) were used for training soldiers for cold weather combat during the Cold War with the former Soviet Union.

From the proboscis, blood flows into a single blood vessel running underneath the digestive tract, from which smaller sinuses supply blood to the trunk, and back into the dorsal vessel.

From the 1970s to the 1990s it was, along with the color bone, one of the standard interior paint colors used in many tract homes in the United States and especially apartment complexes as, like the color bone, it does not easily show stains from cigarette smoke or fingerprints.