The author William Least Heat-Moon in his book from the early 1980s, "Blue Highways: A Journey Into America," called the back roads blue highways because they were blue on the map, in contrast to the red of modern divided highways.
East of Massena, NY 3 followed a series of local roads that parallel the modern divided highway section of NY 37 to Rooseveltown, at which point it rejoined current NY 37.
Some say the modern dividing line in politics is between those who are for an open or closed world.
So was the grammar-secondary modern divide born, channelling most poor children into poorly funded, less well-regarded schools.
The extended time frame, spanning the medieval/early modern divide, gives her analysis a depth not found in many similar studies.
The first is the relentless knocking of the comprehensive inheritance; the rational administrative reform introduced in this country from the 50s onwards that sought to end the pernicious and deeply unpopular grammar-secondary modern divide.
Filled with surprising historical revelations, fascinating accounts of geography and architecture, and insightful readings of a broad range of literary texts, The Accommodated Jew marks a crucial contribution to the ongoing puzzle of Jews in English literary history". "Crossing the medieval-early modern divide with erudition and subtlety, Kathy Lavezzo accomplishes what few others could.
The Kyrgyz tribes thus entered the modern era divided, harassed by Russians and Kokandians alike.
The prospectus for her three solo shows about to open in London – in an unprecedented collaboration between the National Gallery, the Royal Academy and the National Portrait Gallery – involves ancient and modern obsessions divided in the traditional way: still life, portrait and landscape.
Danny Meyer's restaurant in the Museum of Modern Art, the Modern, is divided into a dining room and this more freewheeling bar area, where the food is less expensive, though not really and truly cheap.
Despite this early importance, by the time of the Domesday Book of 1086 the manor of Birmingham was one of the poorest and least populated in Warwickshire, valued at only 20 shillings, with the area of the modern city divided between the counties of Warwickshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire.
