staunton in A Sentence

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    However, Captain Staunton refused to yield.

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    Staunton- You can talk about them day after day.

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    Meanwhile, Staunton stationed his forces in Koregaon instead of crossing the river.

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    Veterans Niall Quinn and Steve Staunton backed McCarthy in a press conference after the event.

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    Captain Staunton declared that this would be the fate of those who fall into the enemy hands.

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    The inscription of the pillar declares that Captain Staunton's force"accomplished one of the proudest triumphs of the British Army in the East.

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    While Staunton was promoted to the honorary post of aide-de-camp by the Governor General, the battle received special mention in parliamentary debates the next year.

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    Thomas Woodrow Wilson, who would become the 28th President of the United States of America, was born on the 28th of December, 1856 in Staunton, Virginia.

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    On the night of 2 January, Staunton first pretended to go in the direction of Pune but then marched back to Shirur, carrying most of his wounded soldiers.

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    Even though they play enemies in this movie, Dame Emma Thompson and Imelda Staunton are very good friends, have appeared together in many movies, and even live opposite each other.

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    Tensions between the two men peaked during a pre-season tournament in the United States, when Charlton berated Keane for returning home late after a drinking session with Steve Staunton.

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    There were 57 Red Carpet Inn properties listed, some in key cities and popular attraction areas such as Tucson, Arizona; Little Rock, Arkansas; Denver, Colorado; Daytona Beach, Jacksonville and Orlando, Florida; Atlanta and Savannah, Georgia; Knoxville and Pigeon Forge, Tennessee; Houston, Texas; Richmond, Staunton, Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Virginia.

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    Captain Staunton was destitute of provisions, and this detachment, already fatigued from want of rest and a long night march, now, under a burning sun, without food or water, began a struggle as trying as ever was maintained by the British in India,” writes contemporary British official and historian Grant Duff.

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