Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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On the local bourse, wine, spirits and beer companies such as Distel and SABMiller outperformed the All-share index over the past year partly in anticipation of a World Cup boost.
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Yes | No | Report from Zach Distel wrote 1 week 4 days ago
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Right around the Edwardian era we saw an explosion of foodie treats, and most notably, women were involved – the “Queen of Cooks,” Rosa Lewis; Fannie Farmer, who raised the Boston Cooking School to prominence; and Marthe Distel, who founded culinary magazine La Cuisinière Cordon Bleu and offered subscribers cooking classes with professional chefs, which in turn led to the formation of Le Cordon Bleu cooking school.
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Yes | No | Report from Zach Distel wrote 3 weeks 5 days ago
Primos The Can Family Pack JayCassell 2009
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Yes | No | Report from Zach Distel wrote 3 weeks 5 days ago
Primos The Can Family Pack JayCassell 2009
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Yes | No | Report from Zach Distel wrote 1 week 4 days ago
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Lebke Distel, who poisoned the bread in Nuremberg, and a few other Avengers, are living on a kibbutz two miles south of Vitka.
A Conversation with Rich Cohen, author of The Avengers: A Jewish War Story 2010
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M. O'BRIEN: M.. Distel, could you just -- could we back -- if we could just back up for just a moment.
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M. O'BRIEN: M.. Distel, to witness such a thing, it's hard to comprehend what must be going through your mind this -- on this next day.
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One of my favorite songs on that album was the opening track, “The Good Life,” a French tune by singer-songwriter Sacha Distel.
The Good Life Tony Bennett 1998
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