bird's eye views

  • 1bird's eye view — bird s eye views N COUNT: usu sing You say that you have a bird s eye view of a place when you are looking down at it from a great height, so that you can see a long way but everything looks very small …

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  • 2Bird's-eye view — For other uses, see Bird s eye view (disambiguation). Aerial view redirects here. For the album by Blackmail, see Aerial View …

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  • 3bird's-eye view — noun 1. A general view from above 2. A general view of a subject • • • Main Entry: ↑bird * * * bird’s eye view UK US noun [singular] a good view of something from a high position We had a bird’s eye view of the action from the roof …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 4Bird migration — A flock of Barnacle Geese during autumn migration …

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  • 5Charles Darwin's religious views — Charles Darwin (1809–1882), who proposed the theory of evolution by means of natural selection. Charles Darwin s views on religion have been the subject of much interest. His work which was pivotal in the development of modern biology and… …

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  • 6Private Eye recordings — Private Eye , the British fortnightly satirical magazine, has issued a number of sound recordings.Most of these recordings were issued on thin floppy vinyl (sometimes known as flexi discs ), and were played at either 33⅓ or 45 rpm in common with… …

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  • 7Bing Maps — Bing Maps …

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  • 8Live Search Maps — Infobox Software name = Live Search Maps caption = Virtual Earth 3D within Live Search Maps developer = Microsoft latest release version = v7 latest release date = April 10 2008 latest preview version = latest preview date = operating system =… …

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  • 9John Bachmann — John Bachmann, Sr. (1814 ndash;1896), was a Swiss born lithographer and artist best known for his bird s eye views, especially of New York City. He was a journeyman lithographic artist in Switzerland and Paris until 1847. His first known American …

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  • 10Nathaniel Whittock — (born 26 January 1791) was a Victorian topographical engraver, who published bird s eye views, e.g. of York (1856), Oxford (1834), Melbourne, Australia (1854), Hull (1855), and London (1845, 1849, 1859).[1] He was a prolific writer of instruction …

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