eastend造句

• In January 2011, Limits was one of ten cabaret artists, including David Hoyle and Eastend cabaret, who had their own " Time Out London " cover in a special edition celebrating the resurgence of cabaret.
• It takes the name from the town of Gravelbourg, and was first described in well " Tidewater Eastend Crown No . 1 " by R . L . Milner and G . E . Thomas in 1954.
• It is equivalent to, but not contiguous with, the Eastend Formation, Whitemud Formation, Battle Formation and Frenchman Formation in the Cypress Hills of southeastern Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan; and with the Fox Hills Formation in Saskatchewan.
• The fossil, some 17 inches ( 43 centimeters ) long, 5 inches ( 13 centimeters ) high and 6 inches ( 15 centimeters ) wide, was found sticking out of a hillside in 1995 near the town of Eastend.
• The Frenchman is separated from the underlying formations by an erosional unconformity, and depending on the depth of the erosion, the Frenchman rests on the Whitemud Formation, the Battle Formation, the Eastend Formation, or the Bearpaw Formation.
• EastEnd Cabaret have also performed live on 3 JOY's programme The Cabaret Room with Paul Williamson in Melbourne, as well as on Sundays with Libbi Gorr on 774 ABC Melbourne, Fresh Air, SAFM and 891 ABC Adelaide.
• After years of living in some of the world's biggest cities, Forsyth bought himself a sheep farm and house eight years ago in the hamlet of Eastend Green, in Hertfordshire, where he lives with his wife, Sandy.
• The fans of Willem II have close relations with the fans of English Sheffield Wednesday some Willem II fans were seen in the'Eastend'of the Ashton Gate Stadium, Bristol's most popular stand, and there were also songs sung about Willem II by City fans.
• In Kathryn and Phillip Dodd's published essay, " From EastEnd to EastEnders ", Dot has been used as an example of the media's representation of the working-class as community-orientated, but defensive : " evangelist-cum-launderette supervisor.
• It takes the name from the town of Shaunavon, and was first described in the " Tidewater A . O . Eastend Crown No . 1 " well, drilled south-west of the settlement, by R . L . Milner and G . E . Thomas in 1954.