Examples of long house in the following topics:
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- Most of these are long houses, some with added stave-built galleries or porches.
- The foundation of the Chieftain House at Borg measured 272 feet long and 30 feet high.
- After the excavation ended, the remains of what had once been the long house remained visible.
- In fact, the roofs of many reconstructed long houses resemble inverted boats that have been placed atop the exterior walls.
- Also known as mead halls, long houses typically housed the high-ranking members of Viking society, particularly royalty and aristocracy.
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- The oldest examples of Paleolithic dwellings are shelters in caves, followed by houses of wood, straw, and rock.
- The oldest examples are shelters within caves, followed by houses of wood, straw, and rock.
- A few examples exist of houses built out of bones.
- In the Upper Paleolithic (the latest part of the Paleolithic), caves ceased to act as houses.
- At Terra Amata, these hunter-gatherers built a long and narrow house.
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- Furthermore, banks could foster a long-term relationship with their customers.
- Housing bubble popped, causing housing prices to plummet.
- Banks split their assets and liabilities into long term and short term.
- If banks retained their rigid lending standards and the creditrating agencies accurately rated the CDOs and ABS, then the housing bubble would still form but at a slower rate.
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- The current House Majority Leader is Republican Kevin McCarthy, while the current House Minority Leader is Democrat Nancy Pelosi.
- The current House Majority Whip is Republican Steve Scales, while the current House Minority Whip is Democrat Steny Hoyer.
- The House Majority Leader's duties and prominence vary depending upon the style and power of the Speaker of the House.
- The Speaker may designate any member of the House to act as Speaker pro tempore and preside over the House.
- The Speaker may also designate a Speaker pro tempore for special purposes, such as designating a Representative whose district is near Washington, DC to sign enrolled bills during long recesses.
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- The large complex of the House of the Faun encompasses an entire city block .
- In essence, the House of the Faun was a private villa despite its urban setting.
- Two houses, the House of the Vettii and the House of the Tragic Poet -- both discussed for their wall paintings -- are simpler constructions than the House of the Faun, but both house plans still readily depict the wealth of the household.
- While this house had fewer public-private access restrictions than the standard domus, it did include the main attributes of a traditional Roman house.
- The entrance to the Baths is through a long corridor that leads into the dressing room.
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- Housing in the United States is valued differently based on the racial makeup of the neighborhood.
- There can be two identical houses, by factors like amenities and size, but the assessed value of each house can depend on the racial makeup of the people within the community.
- Institutionalized discrimination within the housing market also includes practices like redlining and mortgage discrimination.
- Housing in the United States can be valued differently based on the racial makeup of the neighborhood.
- There can be two identical houses, in terms of factors like amenities and size, but the value of each house can depend on the racial makeup of the people within the community.
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- The separation of authorization and appropriation functions are enforced through House and Senate rules that divide committee jurisdiction between authorization and appropriations bills .
- For instance, the House and Senate prohibit language in appropriations bills that provides appropriations not authorized by law, also known as unauthorized appropriations.
- Authorization for many programs has long since expired, but these programs still receive appropriated amounts.
- Meanwhile, the aforementioned language prohibitions in appropriations bills sometimes gets passed in the bills either because no one raised a point of order or the House and Senate waived the rules.
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- The 16-day-long shutdown of October 2013 was the third-longest government shutdown in U.S. history, after the 18-day shutdown in 1978 and the 21-day 1995–96 shutdown.
- The Freedom Caucus, also known as the House Freedom Caucus, is a congressional caucus consisting of conservative Republican members of the United States House of Representatives.
- On October 29, 2015, Paul Ryan succeeded John Boehner as the Speaker of the House.
- Obama signs the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act at the White House, March 23, 2010
- On October 29, 2015, Paul Ryan succeeded John Boehner as the new Speaker of the House of Representatives.
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- The House has twenty standing committees; the Senate has sixteen.
- After debate, the committee votes whether it wishes to report the measure to the full house.
- With the advent of this new system, committees are able to handle long-term studies and investigations, in addition to regular legislative duties.
- The House relied primarily on the Committee of the Whole to handle the bulk of legislative issues.
- The House felt it would be better equipped if it established a committee to handle the matter.
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- A variety of different types of appearance were used, including the thin long-faced figure with long centrally-parted hair that was later to become the norm.
- The house church at Dura-Europos is the oldest known house church.
- This location housed frescos of biblical scenes including a figure of Jesus healing the sick.
- The house church in general was known as the domus ecclesiae, Latin for house and assembly.
- The plan of the house church at Dura-Europos illustrates how house churches elsewhere were designed.