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It is a Unesco-listed World Heritage Site, but in recent years the UN body has warned that it could be put on its World Heritage in Danger list because of its worsening condition.
"There must be trillions of banknotes in the world, and every one of them would require circuitry to be put on its surface", says Dr Klauk.
"If one person is injured or killed, it doesn't mean all of France will be put on its knees," Charbonnier told The Times.
"If one person is injured or killed, it doesn't mean all of France will be put on its knees," he continued.
I always thought that was just an unfortunate construction that could be put on its activities by those with malign motivation to do so.
UNESCO recently announced that as a result of industrial development and dredging along the Queensland coast, the reef could be put on its "world heritage in danger" list as early as next year.
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"It's been put on its feet and being filmed, and it's going out on the air and no one's saying anything about it".
All executives were put on a wage freeze, more emphasis was put on its private and less expensive label, "365″, and it brought in more local fare.
A hyper kitten won't particularly like being put on its back and having its belly rubbed, but it won't fight it aggressively, either, and will probably start to enjoy the attention.
Israel is labeled the obstacle to peace, and pressure is put on its leaders to offer a settlement to this endless conflict.
The place was put on its feet by shoe production, a tradition honoured in the "Cobblers" nickname of its football team.
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