Crossword clues for flags
flags
- UN Plaza display
- U.N. display
- Signals to stop
- Semaphore twosome
- Semaphore items
- Semaphore gear
- Rural mailbox attachments
- Roger Waters "Folded" his
- Refs throw them
- Referees throw them
- Old Glory, and others
- Massive Attack's are "False"
- Mailbox attachments
- Long display beside the Secretariat
- Jolly Roger and Union Jack, e.g
- Indy 500 warnings
- Half-mast fliers, at times
- Hails, with "down"
- Hails, as a taxi
- Gridiron penalty indicators
- Decorations for the U. N. Plaza
- Cloth national symbols
- "Three ___" (Jasper Johns painting)
- Post office needs
- Penalty markers
- Parts of some pins
- Runs out of zip
- Standards
- Wearies
- Signals to stop, with "down"
- Burgees
- Gonfalons
- Signals of lustful hyena attracting females last of all
- Paving stones
- Loses energy
- Loses strength
- United Nations Plaza array
- They have support staffs
- United Nations wavers
- United Nations Plaza display
- Pole wavers
- Old Glory et al
- National symbols with stars and stripes
- What all of the starred answers have
- United Nations display
- United Nations array
Wiktionary
n. (plural of flag English)
Wikipedia
The FLAGS (Far North Liquids and Associated Gas System) pipeline is a natural gas pipeline in the North Sea which is used to transport liquids and associated gas from the following fields:
- Cormorant A
- North Cormorant
- North West Hutton
- Ninian Central
- Ninian North & South
- Brent 'A', 'B', 'C' and 'D'
- Tern
- Magnus
- Thistle
- Murchison
- Statfjord
- Heather
- Gjøa
- Gas exported from West of shetland oil fields ( Foinaven, Schiehallion/Loyal and Clair)
- Knarr
The pipeline is a steel pipe to API 5L, X60 specification and is long. It starts at Brent 'A' and terminates at St. Fergus near Peterhead in Scotland. Pipe laying was completed in April 1978 and finally commissioned in May 1982. The pipeline was laid by SEMAC 1.
At Brent A, the pipeline is connected with the Northern Leg and Western Leg transmission systems, carrying gas from a number of nearby fields. The 20-inch Northern Leg Gas Pipeline (NLGP) runs for 80 km from Magnus to Brent A with spurs to Thistle A, Murchison and Statfjord B. It originally served as the gas export route for these installations and delivered gas to Brent A for onward transmission to St Fergus via FLAGS. As some of these installation have become gas deficient it has served as their gas supply route. The pipeline has depressurisation facilities at Magnus. Gas from the NLGP is heated before flowing via manual pressure let-down valves to the HP and LP flare systems. Pre-heating the gas ensures that it remains within the temperature limits of the flare pipework after Joule-Thomson cooling across the let-down valves.
Natural gas from the Norwegian Statfjord field is fed through the Tampen pipeline, linking Norwegian and UK gas trunkline networks.
Flags is the third studio album by New Zealand singer-songwriter, Brooke Fraser. It was released on 8 October 2010 by Sony Music Entertainment in Australia. Fraser undertook a concert tour in New Zealand, North America, the United Kingdom and Australia to promote the album.
The album has been commercially successful in Australia and New Zealand, peaking at number three and number one on the charts of those countries respectively. It has also appeared on various Billboard charts. The lead single, country-pop song " Something in the Water", has peaked at number one on the New Zealand Singles Chart.
Flags is a 1985 album by the duo Moraz and Bruford. Unlike their prior effort Music for Piano and Drums, which featured only an acoustic drum kit and grand piano, this recording expanded their musical palette by including a Kurzweil 250 synthesizer and electronic percussion. Keyboardist Patrick Moraz and drummer Bill Bruford had both previously been members of the progressive rock band Yes, though not at the same time. During the recording of this album, Moraz was a member of The Moody Blues, while Bruford's band King Crimson had just begun a hiatus that would last for ten years. Flags features ten instrumental works, including a drum solo based on Max Roach's "The Drum Also Waltzes".
Usage examples of "flags".
Planetary Security before the Mayhew Restoration lay crossed atop the flags, gleaming in the spill of light.
The Flag, is known from all other flags as The Flag of Argon, although its origin and the meaning of the word that describes it are lost in the mists of time.
In all there were a hundred clan flags upon that field this day, and the drums of each rolled out, incessantly, defiance of the enemy.
Indeed, so relaxed were her nerves that a slight movement in the grass and cat-tail flags near by startled her painfully, making her jump like a fawn.
From the first we have had the courage to undertake, the practical common sense which overcomes the lack of technical training, and the vital force which never flags under the stress of adversity.
Swivels were mounted in boats, ammunition and provisions stored abundantly, flags hoisted and oars dipped.
Three of the flags were Old Glories, the others were regimental flags carrying state badges or martial insignias.
Instead the two Union flags faltered and fell as the overpowered Yankees began to retreat.
The Colonel was in the farmhouse parlor, sitting beneath the crossed flags of the Faulconer Legion that Faulconer kept unfurled and draped across the parlor wall.
Moxey, his face white with fear, stood backed against the flags on the wall, while not a sound came from the astonished audience outside.
Kemp had managed to furl the captured flags and now handed them to one of the troopers, then drew his saber to slash at the guy ropes of the nearest tents.
Year-old rebel flags, hoarded through the months when the Yankees had been the nearest troops, were hung from balconies and eaves, while small boys brought the troops buckets of tepid well water to drink.
The road the rebels were following snaked up and down through hilly country, so that the staff officer could only glimpse scattered parts of the column, but he had estimated the number of regiments by counting their flags and reported that the rebel force must have numbered at least twenty thousand men.
The attacking battalions were so close together that their flags made a bright phalanx above the dark ranks.
As there were no landmarks, we had to indicate the position of our depots by flags, which were posted at a distance of about four miles to the east and west.