284 Wellington Street

I need my boots.

She was wearing long boots.

She is wearing hiking boots.

Ms. Aroha Te Pareake Mead, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

I would like to purchase some boots.

He scraped the mud off his boots.

She bought a pair of walking boots.

Her pair of mountain boots are black.

Nobody knew everyone thought they were wooden boots.

The Clash wore big army boots, not sandals.

He's just really hoping that boots up and, you know ...

He says, We need more boots on the ground in Afghanistan.

In appearance, he resembled Mahatma Gandhi, minus the loincloth, plus orthopedic boots.

Now we have the seven league boots in the form of Ryanair and Easyjet.

Now I have to take off my shoes or boots to get on an airplane!

For the Chechen fighters, he had also supplied 2,900 pairs of steel reinforced anti mine boots.

Now you can imagine at that time I had to switch the ridiculous boots for some slippers.

Sainsbury's is taking on Boots, Superdrug and Debenhams with department store style beauty aisles staffed with specialist assistants.

So I found some enormous, ridiculous, giant ski boots and then wobbly, wobbly I get on the ropes.

He's about five foot three and a half on a good day, standing fully upright in cowboy boots.

But that's what the rain boots are for, because rain will wash away everything, if you let it.

We had stories like The Seven League Boots the giant who had these boots, where, once you put them on, with every stride you could cover seven leagues, or 21 miles, a kind of travel completely unimaginable to people without that kind of energy at their disposal.

As a notable example, 17 experts from New Zealand and Japan took the inventory review course online, and took an examination in Wellington, New Zealand.

Other improvements include enhanced benefits for pharmacare, child care, transportation, work related items (e.g. work boots), integrated child benefits and training.

Existing ranges from L'Oreal, Maybelline and Burt's Bees will also get more space with branded areas similar to those found in shops like Boots.

And one of the things if you remember Condoleezza Rice was at some event and she wore boots, and she got criticized over that.

So, she wears the disk, and reads the data off the sectors of the disk, and the computer starts up it sort of boots up, really.

He had high leather boots, jodhpurs, an old leather jacket, a wonderful helmet and those marvelous goggles and, inevitably, a white scarf, to flow in the wind.

The representative also noted that communication between Pitcairn and the Pitcairn Office (formerly the Pitcairn Island Administration Office) in Auckland, the Governor's Office in Wellington and the Foreign Commonwealth Office in London had improved.

An alarmed government sent in more troops to garrison the disturbed areas than were then available to Wellington in the Peninsular War against Napoleon. More than a hundred Luddites were hanged or transported to Australia.

But I know she will anyway, so instead I'll always keep an extra supply of chocolate and rain boots nearby, because there is no heartbreak that chocolate can't fix.

Second, Putin cannot stand Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, who admittedly is not an easy man to like. The Russian thought the Georgian had become too big for his boots.

R. Constantine, Effects of tourism on marine mammals in New Zealand, Science for Conservation, Department of Conservation, Wellington, New Zealand, No. 106, 1999, found at http www.doc.govt.nz publications 004 science and research Science for Conservation PDF sfc106.pdf.

Sainsbury's tested a joint venture with Boots in the early 2000s, but the tie up ended after a row over how to split the revenues from the chemist's stores in its supermarkets.

China Earthquake Networks Center officially determined that a magnitude 8.0 earthquake struck New Zealand on November 13 at 19 02 (42.53 degrees south latitude, 173.05 degrees east longitude), with the epicenter 10km deep. Powerful tremors were felt in the capital, Wellington.

PRINCETON Two hundred years ago this month, at the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon Bonaparte s defeat at the hands of an allied army, led by the Duke of Wellington, reshaped Europe s future. Britain may now be poised to do so once again.

In Mozambique, light industries have mostly women as their major laborers who generally work without any protection (boots, gloves, dressing gowns, mask, helmets) to prevent the harmful effects of the residues released by factors.

The Duke of Wellington is there, you know, get out the machine, obviously demonstrates it, and she gets it. She's the only person in his lifetime, really, who said, I understand what this does, and I understand the future of this machine.

The first formal negotiating conference will be held in Wellington in February 2006, and we invite all States and entities with a genuine interest in fishery to consider actively participating in the new regional fisheries management organization at the earliest possible stage.

The Russian thought the Georgian had become too big for his boots. He waited for Saakashvili to go a step too far, and then came down on him and his poor country like a ton of bricks.

Recent statements from US officials have not been reassuring. In January, then Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta said that the US was not pursuing options that involve boots on the ground to secure Assad s arsenal during the conflict.

They provide imposingly tangible evidence that something is being done about migration. High tech surveillance and boots on the ground may be more effective at preventing people from crossing a border, but a wall can be used as a political prop.

13. Acknowledges the desire of the partners to reaffirm their commitment to each other, and welcomes the agreement reached in Wellington on 19 June 2003 on the text of an agreement on the principles underpinning the relationship for which the formal approval of the Government of New Zealand is being sought

WELLINGTON The world is currently in the grip of a diabetes epidemic. A recent major study by Majid Ezzati and colleagues from Imperial College London and Harvard University found that the number of adults with type 2 diabetes increased from an estimated 153 million in 1980 to 347 million in 2008.