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Etymologies
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Examples
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Stoke were enlivened by Pennant's arrival, and by the time Pulis added Kenwyne Jones and Ricardo Fuller, Derby had retreated.
Stoke's concentration on the cups pays dividends at Derby 2012
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Most notably so when Rory Delap's glancing header diverted in Pennant's exquisite free-kick.
'We have time to turn things around,' says Blackburn's Steve Kean 2011
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The goalkeeper Frank Fielding did well to palm the ball away after Matthew Etherington had nutmegged Jason Shackell cutting in from the right, and the travelling supporters behind him were already rising to their feet when he managed to get two hands to Jermaine Pennant's 40-yard free-kick.
Stoke's concentration on the cups pays dividends at Derby 2012
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The reconstruction work that temporarily closed the national stadium hardly helped his cause but a self-destructive streak that has been such a feature of Pennant's nomadic career has proved just as damaging.
Jermaine Pennant is back at Wembley after an eventful 12-year absence 2011
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The swamp forests is biologically distinct as it harbors endemic mammal subspecies, Pennant's red colobus (Procolobus pennantii epeini) and Heslop's pygmy hippo (Hexaprotodon liberiensis heslopi).
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The presence of two endemic animal subspecies, the Niger Delta or Pennant's red colobus (Procolobus badius epieni, EN) and the Niger Delta or Heslop's pygmy hippopotamus (Hexaprotodon liberiensis heslopi, CR), supports Grubb's suggestion that the Delta is a small center of endemism.
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An engraving is given in Pennant's _Tour_, 2 vols., where also may be seen the hat worn by Sir John Wynne, about 1500, apparently similar to that on the Bacon
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For an ancient but interesting account of rock fowling in the Orkneys, see Pennant's
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In Pennant's "History of London" (vol. i, edit. 1801), it is said to have been removed from the north transept to make room for the Lockyer monument (1672), and then set up against the north wall.
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We have an account of a forest in Scotland held of the Crown by the tenure of the delivery of a snow-ball on any day of the year on which it may be demanded; and it is said that there is no danger of forfeiture for default of the quit-rent, the chasms of Benewish holding snow, in the form of a glacier, throughout the year. — _Pennant's Tour in
Rambles in the Islands of Corsica and Sardinia with Notices of their History, Antiquities, and Present Condition. Thomas Forester
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