gaddis in A Sentence

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    The Gaddis perform the marriage ceremony twice.

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    2

    And he had five sons: John, who was surnamed Gaddis;

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    3

    The name"Bermuda Triangle" first appeared in a 1964 Argosy Magazine article by Vincent Gaddis.

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    4

    Gaddis claimed that several ships and planes had disappeared without explanation in that area.

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    5

    In the article, Gaddis claimed that several ships and airplanes disappeared without a trace in that specific area.

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    6

    Gaddis- who coined the term“bermuda triangle”- wrote an article saying over 1000 lives had been claimed by the area.

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    7

    In the article, Gaddis claimed that during this strange ocean variety of ships and planes had disappeared while not clarification.

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    8

    In the article, Gaddis claimed that in this strange sea a number of ships and planes had disappeared without explanation.

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    9

    In the piece, Gaddis claimed that in this strange sea a number of ships and planes had disappeared without explanation.

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    10

    Gaddis mentioned that in that specific stretch of the ocean, many aero planes and ships had disappeared over the time.

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    11

    Though Gaddis first came up with the phrase, a much more famous name propelled it into international popularity a decade later.

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    12

    In the article, Gaddis claimed that during this abnormal sea a variety of 1of ships and planes had disappeared with out rationalization.

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    13

    Among the Gaddis the men and women dance in a circle with sticks and sing the ballad of Bhukhu at the time of a wedding.

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    14

    A few Gaddi kothis(stone caves) are present on the other side of the lake, which is used by the Gaddis as a grazing ground for their animals.

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    15

    A few gaddi kothis are present on the other side of the lake, an area which is used by the Gaddis as a grazing ground for their animals.

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    16

    Marine Sulphur Queen was the first vessel mentioned in Vincent Gaddis' 1964 Argosy Magazine article, but he left it as having"sailed into the unknown", despite the Coast Guard report which not only documented the ship's badly-maintained history, but declared that it was an unseaworthy vessel that should never have gone to sea.

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    17

    Marine Sulphur Queen was the first vessel mentioned in Vincent Gaddis 1964 Argosy Magazine article, but he left it as having“ sailed into the unknown”, despite the Coast Guard report which not only documented the ship's badly-maintained history, but declared that it was an unseaworthy vessel that should never gone to sea.

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    18

    Marine Sulphur Queen was the first vessel mentioned in Vincent Gaddis' 1964 Argosy Magazine article, but he did not go further than to state it as having"sailed into the unknown", despite the Coast Guard report which not only documented the ship's badly-maintained history, but declared that it was an unseaworthy vessel that should never have gone to sea.

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