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  2. Hobby Lobby smuggling scandal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobby_Lobby_smuggling_scandal

    One of the ancient clay tablets shows Cuneiform script which Hobby Lobby bought. The Hobby Lobby smuggling scandal started in 2009 when representatives of the Hobby Lobby chain of craft stores received a large number of clay bullae and tablets originating in the ancient Near East. The artifacts were intended for the Museum of the Bible, funded ...

  3. This $35 mirror is 'like trying on clothes in a super fancy ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gold-arch-mirror-walmart...

    Arched Full Length Mirror (59"x16") $35 $80 Save $45 This stunning floor-length mirror can be used in several ways: as a standing floor mirror, leaning against a wall or mounted onto the wall ...

  4. This $40 mirror is 'like trying on clothes in a super fancy ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gold-arch-mirror-walmart...

    Arched Full Length Mirror (59"x16") $40 $80 Save $40 This stunning floor-length mirror can be used in several ways: as a standing floor mirror, leaning against a wall or mounted onto the wall ...

  5. Tracery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracery

    Pointed arch windows of Gothic buildings were initially (late 12th–late 13th centuries) lancet windows, a solution typical of the Early Gothic or First Pointed style and of the Early English Gothic. [1] [5] Plate tracery was the first type of tracery to be developed, emerging in the style called High Gothic. [1]

  6. Pointed arch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointed_arch

    Windows sometimes were constructed in the classical form of a pointed arch, which is denominated an "equilateral arch", while others had more imaginative forms that combined various geometric forms (see #Forms). One common form was the lancet window, a tall and slender window with a pointed arch, which took its name from the lance. Lancet ...

  7. List of roof shapes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_roof_shapes

    Neo-Mansard, Faux Mansard, False Mansard, Fake Mansard: Common in the 1960s and 70s in the U.S., these roofs often lack the double slope of the Mansard roof and are often steeply sloped walls with a flat roof. Unlike the Second Empire, where upper story windows were contained within dormers, Neo-Mansard roofs have window openings cut through ...

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