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When and hunting
When the men were hunting on the water they wore waterproof parkas made from seal or sea-lion guts, or the entrails of bear, walrus, or whales.
When hunting small animals such as mice, they slowly stalk through the grass, and use their acute sense of smell to track down the prey.
When hunting together, they effectively leave little escape for prey in the area.
When hunting small monkeys such as the red colobus, the chimpanzee hunts where the forest canopy is interrupted or irregular.
When caught and killed, the meal is distributed to all hunting party members and even bystanders.
When, on 2 August 1100, William II was killed by an arrow in a hunting accident in the New Forest, where Henry was also hunting, Duke Robert had not yet returned from the First Crusade.
When hunting a young whale, a group chases it and its mother until they wear out.
When Rock and Pamela Anderson divorced, it was rumored that Rock's hunting passion was the cause of the relationship's end, Anderson being a keen animal rights activist.
When Christopher Columbus arrived in the region, hunting was already an established trade, although this is less common today.
When the climate returned to savanna grasslands — wetter than today's climate — and lakes reappeared in what is the modern Ténére desert, a population practicing hunting, fishing, and cattle husbandry.
When internet hunting was introduced in 2005, allowing people to hunt over the internet using remotely controlled guns, the practice was widely criticised by hunters as violating the principles of fair chase.
When Fulk was killed in a hunting accident in 1143, Melisende publicly and privately mourned for him.
When hunting, large eared foxes such as the fennec, or the bat-eared fox, can seem to stare at the ground while they rotate their heads from side to side to pinpoint the location of prey, either underground or hidden above ground.
When a hollow-point hunting bullet strikes a soft target, the pressure created in the pit forces the material ( usually lead ) around the inside edge to expand outwards, increasing the axial diameter of the projectile as it passes through.
When scouting a way through a mountain pass, Kemp and Tate spot a dozen Blackfeet, a normally friendly tribe, far from their normal hunting grounds.
When he was old enough, he was fond of hunting and was not afraid of dangerous animals.
When hunting birds, they may engage in an agile tail-chase ( much in the style of the Accipiter hawks ) and can occasionally snatch birds in mid-flight.
When the hunting party returned, they were reluctant to try the new, thick concoction, but one taste convinced them to ask for more.
When the princess became Queen, she stayed at Hanworth Manor several times, often hunting on the heath.
When Rolla was made the county seat in 1861, the residents of Dillon, having lost a round, were allowed to choose the name of the new city and named it Rolla, after a good-for-nothing hunting dog.
When the early white settlers arrived in Brentwood in the late 1700s, the area had become a hunting ground for nomadic native Americans coming up from Georgia and Alabama.
When Elizabeth I visited Kenilworth in 1575 she brought an entourage of 31 barons and 400 staff for a visit that lasted an exceptional 19 days ; Leicester, the castle's owner, entertained the Queen and much of the neighbouring region with pageants, fireworks, bear baiting, mystery plays, hunting and lavish banquets.
( When thus defined, shamanism tends to occur in its purest forms in hunting and pastoral societies like those of Siberia and Central Asia, which revere a celestial High God " on the way to becoming a deus otiosus ".

When and Common
When the Methodists in America were separated from the Church of England, John Wesley himself provided a revised version of The Book of Common Prayer called the Sunday Service of the Methodists in North America.
When writing Common Eldarin forms, Tolkien often used the macron to indicate long vowels.
Common property and non-exclusion: When it is too costly to exclude people from access to an environmental resource for which there is rivalry, market allocation is likely to be inefficient.
When Wilson won the next general election and returned as Prime Minister in March 1974, he appointed Callaghan as Foreign Secretary which gave him responsibility for renegotiating the terms of the United Kingdom's membership of the Common Market.
When the Númenóreans began to establish trading ports ( later colonies ) on the western shores of Middle-earth, Adûnaic mingled with the languages of various groups of Edain who had not travelled to Númenor, and the resulting trade language quickly spread throughout Eriador and its neighbours, laying the foundation for the later Common Speech.
When Carter County was organized the 16th section of each township was set aside for schools, and when sold the interest on the money raised would go toward the maintenance of public schools, also known as Common Schools as they were regarded as being for the “ common ” people who could not afford to patronize one of the private schools.
When priests began to hear confessions, they responded to criticisms by pointing to the fact that such is explicitly sanctioned in The Order for the Visitation of the Sick in the Book of Common Prayer, which contains the following direction:
When not singing, the Common Chiffchaff can be difficult to distinguish from other leaf warblers with greenish upperparts and whitish underparts, particularly the Willow Warbler.
When Covey studied as an MBA student at Harvard, he would on occasion preach to crowds on Boston Common.
When playing under the Abbey United name, games were played on Midsummer Common until the outbreak of World War I.
When the war ended, the club moved to Stourbridge Common and, after promotion to the Cambridgeshire League Division One in 1923, moved once again to land just off Newmarket Road in Cambridge.
When the revised Book of Common Prayer was used for the first time during worship on 23 July 1637 in St Giles ' Edinburgh, it set off a revolt which became so uncontainable that it led to the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, beginning with the Bishops Wars and developing into the English Civil War.
During 1956 through 1958, Rosenstock-Huessy developed the principle of metanomics in his two-volume Soziologie ( Sociology )— Volume I: On the Forces of Common Life ( When Space Governs ) and Volume II: On the Forces of History ( When the Times Are Obeyed ).
Among her 19 other books, The Argument Culture, received the Common Ground Book Award, and I Only Say This Because I Love You: Talking to Your Parents, Partner, Sibs, and Kids When You're All Adults, received a Books for a Better Life Award.
When the Berlin Wall came down, Gorbachev's " Common European Home " concept began to take shape.
When Chartism again gained momentum he was elected in 1847 MP for Nottingham and organised the Chartist meeting on Kennington Common, London, in 1848.
* " When Europeans Were Slaves: Research Suggests White Slavery Was Much More Common Than Previously Believed ", Ohio State University
When the Adderley Park plant closed in 1972, all vehicle production was moved to the Common Lane works.
When in June 1980 it was announced that RAF Greenham Common was to become the first site for cruise missiles, there was an outcry from the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
When it upgraded to CIDIN ( Common ICAO Civil Aviation Organization Data Interchange Network ), it was upgraded to X. 25 links at much higher data rates.
When startled, the Common Basilisk escapes by speeding to the nearest edge of water — and continues sprinting.
When Saxon children have lost their way they will be brought back to their families by his Saxon friend Kai, when the Saxon lose their cattle because of a disease he will offer him a part of his livestock ( episode " In Common Cause ") and when one of his allies takes Saxons as slaves (" Some Saxon Women ") he will talk him out of it.
When the Methodists in America were separated from the Church of England, John Wesley himself provided a revised version of The Book of Common Prayer called the Sunday Service of the Methodists in North America.

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