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Page "The Big House (1930 film)" ¶ 7
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When and warden
When the Luftwaffe began bombing Moscow, Pasternak immediately began to serve as a fire warden on the roof of the writer's building on Lavrushinski Street.
When the game warden attempts this on one of the geese, it upsets Amy.
When Ieyasu was sent to Sunpu Castle to be a hostage to the Imagawa clan, Tadayoshi served alongside Matsudaira Shigeyoshi as castle warden of Okazaki Castle.
When Zouche resigned his office of lord warden to the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke, upon Lord Zouch's recommendation, made Nicholas his secretary for the business of the Cinque ports on 9 December 1624.
When you arrive at the park, the warden will give you several common sense rules: do not get out of your vehicle, except at designated spots ; do not harass the animals in any way ; keep to the tracks ; no off-road driving ; and remember that the animals always have the right of way.
When the gangster notices the red light above the tunnel entrance, they shoot it out and make their getaway aboard the ride vehicle, leaving Squid and Beans behind to " give gangster's regards to the warden.
When a riot broke out over the perception of poor living conditions, Vance helped calm the riot by convincing the warden to allow the plant-based villain Terraformer, once part of the Force of Nature, access to a plant.
When the butchers had made themselves masters of Paris, Caboche became bailiff ( huissier d ' armes ) and warden of the Charenton-le-Pont.
When asked by the prison warden why Ursa Major had been incarcerated, Colonel Rostov replied " it's not too difficult to find treason or corruption charges on any government agent.
When asked if he had a final statement by the warden he responded:

When and stands
When the last hand has finished being played, the dealer reveals the hole card, and stands or draws further cards according to the rules of the game for dealer drawing.
When appropriate, the second line may begin with a ' form ' number — e. g., 1 stands for history and criticism of a subject, 2 for a bibliography, 5 for a dictionary, 6 for an atlas or maps, 7 for a periodical, 8 for a society or university publication, 9 for a collection of works by different authors.
When playing the double bass, the bassist either stands or sits on a high stool and leans the instrument against the bassist's body with the bass turned slightly inwards in order to more easily reach the strings.
When the watchman grows weary, he stands up and prays ; and then he sits down again and courageously takes up his former task.
When an SI prefix is affixed to a root word, the prefix carries the stress, while the root drops its stress but retains a full vowel in the syllable that is stressed when the root word stands alone.
When some attractive looking cars come along he stands back, not fitting the badge, since they look so good they cannot be Škodas.
When one stands within Stonehenge, facing north-east through the entrance towards the heel stone, one sees the sun rise above the stone at summer solstice.
When the player stands within a small distance from most surfaces, the detail texture will fade in and make the surface appear much more complex ( high-resolution ) instead of becoming increasingly blurry.
When measured to the top of its antenna masts, it stands at.
When in use, laboratory glassware is often held in place with clamps made for that purpose, which are likewise attached and held in place by stands or racks.
When a task is idle, it calls an idle routine, usually called “ pause ”, “ wait ”, “ yield ”, “ nop ” ( stands for no operation ), etc.
When The Jewel Companies Inc. acquired Buttrey Food Stores in 1966, many of the stores were converted to a combination store format and bannered as " Buttrey-Osco " with common checkout stands but separate store management, all under one roof.
When using a web-based anonymous e-mail or anonymous remailer service, its reputation should first be analyzed, since the service stands between senders and recipients.
Garson starred with Joan Crawford in When Ladies Meet in 1941, and that same year became a major box office star with the sentimental Technicolor drama, Blossoms in the Dust, which brought her the first of five consecutive Best Actress Oscar nominations, tying Bette Davis ' 1938-42 record, a record that still stands.
When the choir of the Ainur finally embark on the fully collaborative elaboration of Ilúvatar ’ s grand plan, Melkor participates with all the others, yet he stands forth and inserts his very different thematic adornments, which disrupts the harmony.
When the engineer refuses to stop the train, she rides ahead and stands on the track.
When asked how many Assholes are on the ship, nearly everyone ( except one, who turns and looks around at the crew of Assholes, apparently confused about what is going on ) on the bridge raises their hands, stands up and yells out " Yo!
" When he asks for her, she appears in startlingly elegant attire and stands aloof.
When a ball is being bowled, one umpire ( the bowler's end umpire ) stands behind the stumps at the non-striker's end ( that is, the end from which the ball is being bowled ), which gives him a view straight down the pitch.
A good Brunswick stew must be cooked down slowly, according to stew masters for the Capitol Square event, “ Until the stirring paddle stands up straight in the stew .” When the paddle stood, Brunswick Stew was served to the legislators and hundreds of Virginians who turned out for the event to “ Get a Taste of Brunswick .”
When combined with the stands of cypress and other hardwood lumber, logging was a lucrative prospect.
When reversed, the Hierophant can represent a person, often a leader of some kind, who stands in opposition to the status quo, and / or is likely to take action against it.
When the Newburgh Hummingbirds were kicked out of Delano-Hitch Stadium for non-payment of rent just two weeks into the 1946 season, the franchise shifted to a baseball diamond in Bradley Park, which hurriedly put up some makeshift stands.
When the German walked to the ring at Yankee Stadium on June 22, 1938, he did so under a hail of garbage thrown from the stands.

When and firm
When we become firm enough to stand for those ideals which we know to be right, when we become hard enough to refuse to aid nations which do not permit self-determination, when we become strong enough to resist any more drifts towards socialism in our own Nation, when we recognize that our enemy is Communism not war, and when we realize that concessions to Communists do not insure peace or freedom, then, and only then will we no longer be `` soft ''.
When in 1816 an act of Congress forced the foreign firm out of the United States, its British-born employees, now become American citizens -- Joseph Rolette, Joseph Renville and Alexis Bailly -- continued in the fur business.
When Diabelli died in 1858, Spina continued to run the firm, and published much music by Johann Strauss II and Josef Strauss.
When cooked in broth, gluten absorbs some of the surrounding liquid ( including the taste ) and becomes firm to the bite.
When war came to China in 1937, the firm suffered heavily both in Hong Kong and in mainland China.
When Alfred started with the firm, it had five employees.
When submitting an offer, the acquiring firm should consider other potential bidders and think strategically.
When the Panic of 1893 hit, demand fell and along with demand, the firm ’ s marginal revenue fell as well.
When dry, clay becomes firm and when fired in a kiln, permanent physical and chemical changes occur.
When the investment bank buys the entire new issue from the issuer at a discount to resell it at a markup, it is called a firm commitment underwriting.
When the deal with private equity firm 3i became official in June 2001, the airline's management team remained in place due, in part, to 3i's recognition of the fact that it was this team that had launched and operated the airline so successfully in a challenging environment.
When the quiet period is over, generally the underwriters will initiate research coverage on the firm.
When full grown are thick, firm, dark yellow green, somewhat shining above, pale green and pubescent below ; midribs stout, yellow, primary veins conspicuous.
When chestnuts are just starting to ripen, the fruit is mostly starch and is very firm under finger pressure from the high water content.
When he turns to evaluate opportunities for advancement within the firm, however, Dore notes that " educational qualifications ... limit the range of posts which one can achieve ".
When the Florida Railway and Navigation Company railroad arrived in the county during 1882, a new development firm called the Marion Land and Improvement Company was formed to promote and sell the land around Lake Lillian.
When the bond of builders J. J. E. Gibson and Pat McLaughlin for the sum of $ 26, 725 was issued in 1884 for them to erect a new courthouse for Shelby County, the firm of Wilson and Martin were among the securities.
When the large firm, cartel or de facto collusive body perceives a maximal peak has been reached in the traded asset's price, it can then proceed to rapidly sell or " dump " its holdings of this asset on the market, precipitating a price decline that forces its competitors into insolvency, bankruptcy or foreclosure.
When the Army held the Putney Debates between 28 October and 11 November 1647, the debate centred upon a pamphlet influenced by the writings of John Lilburne called An Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right.
When beating egg whites, they are classified in three stages according to the peaks they form when the beater is lifted: soft, firm, and stiff peaks.
When the firm wanted to sell less expensive cars, they persuaded him to add popular tunes to his repertoire in order to boost sales.
When these most important problems of the theory were solved, and a firm foundation for further work built, Milanković finished a book which was published in 1920, by the Gauthier-Villars in Paris under the title " Théorie mathématique des phénomènes thermiques produits par la radiation solaire " ( Mathematical Theory of Heat Phenomena Produced by Solar Radiation ).
When fully pollinated, the flesh of these fruit is brown inside – known as goma in Japan – and the fruit can be eaten firm.
When James Lumsden retired in 1810 the firm was taken over by his son James Lumsden Junior ( who in 1843 became the Lord Provost of Glasgow ).

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