Toll Bridges In France
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Toll Bridges In France
Toll may refer to: Transportation * Toll (fee) a fee charged for the use of a road or waterway ** Road pricing, the modern practice of charging for road use ** Road toll (historic), the historic practice of charging for road use ** Shadow toll, payments made by government to the private sector operator of a road based on the number of vehicles using the road * Road toll (Australia and New Zealand), term for road death toll, i.e., the number of deaths caused annually by road accidents Brands and enterprises * Toll Brothers, Horsham Township, Pennsylvania based construction company founded by brothers Robert I. Toll and Bruce E. Toll * Toll Collect, a transportation support company in Germany * Toll Group, an Australian transportation company ** Toll Domestic Forwarding, an Australian freight forwarder ** Toll Ipec, Australian transportation company ** Toll Resources & Government Logistics Science * Toll (gene), encode members of the Toll-like receptor class of proteins * Toll-l ...
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Toll (fee)
A toll is a fee charged for the use of a road or waterway. History Tolls usually had to be paid at strategic locations such as bridges (sometimes called a bridge toll) or gates. In Europe, the road toll goes back to the practice of the Germanic tribes, who charged fees to travellers if they wanted to cross over mountain passages. From that time, road tolls became commonplace in medieval times, especially in the Holy Roman Empire. The Empire had a "passage system" whereby a number of toll stations would be established on a route where small tolls were collected. Examples were the Ochsenweg in Schleswig-Holstein which had toll stations at Kongeå, Königsau and Rendsburg, Neumünster, Bramstedt (Hagen in Bremen), Bramstedt and Ulzburg,Klaus-Joachim Lorenzen-Schmidt, Ortwin Pelc (ed.): ''Das neue Schleswig-Holstein Lexikon.'' Wachholtz, Neumünster, 2006, Lemma Zoll. as well as the Gabler Road with the Karlsfried Castle as its toll station. Another form of road tax was ''Linieng ...
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Toll Line
Toll may refer to: Transportation * Toll (fee) A toll is a fee charged for the use of a road or waterway. History Tolls usually had to be paid at strategic locations such as bridges (sometimes called a bridge toll) or gates. In Europe, the road toll goes back to the practice of the Germ ... a fee charged for the use of a road or waterway ** Road pricing, the modern practice of charging for road use ** Road toll (historic), the historic practice of charging for road use ** Shadow toll, payments made by government to the private sector operator of a road based on the number of vehicles using the road * Road toll (Australia and New Zealand), term for road death toll, i.e., the number of deaths caused annually by road accidents Brands and enterprises * Toll Brothers, Horsham Township, Pennsylvania based construction company founded by brothers Robert I. Toll and Bruce E. Toll * Toll Collect, a transportation support company in Germany * Toll Group, an Australian transportat ...
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Toll House (other)
A toll house is a building or facility where a toll is collected on a toll road, canal, or bridge. Toll house may also refer to: Individual toll houses * The Round House, Stanton Drew, also known as The Toll House * La Vale Tollgate House * Petersburg Tollhouse * Searights Tollhouse, National Road * Toll House (Burke, Vermont), toll house for the Burke Mountain Road Geography * Tollhouse, California, town, built around ''Tollhouse Road'', in the western Sierra Nevada of California * Tollhouse Road, part of which shares California State Route 168 as a 2-lane road from the end of the 4-lane freeway Other uses * Aerial toll house, a controversial belief in Eastern Orthodoxy * Toll House cookies, brand of chocolate-chip cookie ** Toll House Inn The Toll House Inn was an inn located in Whitman, Massachusetts, established in 1930 by Kenneth and Ruth Graves Wakefield. The ''Toll House'' chocolate chip cookies are named after the inn.
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Toll Gate (other)
Toll Gate or Tollgate may refer to: * Toll gate, a barrier across a toll road or toll bridge that is lifted when the toll is paid Entertainment * "Tollgate" (Hale single) * ''The Toll-Gate'', a 1954 novel by Georgette Heyer * ''The Toll Gate'', a 1920 American silent Western film Places * Tollgate, Ontario, Canada * Tollgate, Chennai, India * Toll Gate, Alabama, U.S. * Tollgate, Oregon, U.S. * Toll Gate, West Virginia, U.S. See also * Toll Gate Heights, Indiana * * Toll (other) * The Toll (other) * Toll house (other) A toll house is a building or facility where a toll is collected on a toll road, canal, or bridge. Toll house may also refer to: Individual toll houses * The Round House, Stanton Drew, also known as The Toll House * La Vale Tollgate House * Pete ...
{{disambiguation ...
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The Toll (other)
The Toll was a rock band from Columbus, Ohio. The Toll may also refer to: * ''The Toll'' (2020 film), a Canadian film * ''The Toll'' (2021 film), a Welsh film * "The Toll" (''Justified''), an episode of the television series ''Justified'' * "The Toll" (''Ozark''), an episode of the television series ''Ozark'' See also * The Toll Gate (other) {{disambiguation ...
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For Whom The Bell Tolls (other)
''For Whom the Bell Tolls'' is a 1940 novel by Ernest Hemingway. Its title originated from John Donne's 1624 work ''Devotions upon Emergent Occasions.'' For Whom the Bell Tolls may also refer to: Music * "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (Bee Gees song) * "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (J. Cole song) * "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (Metallica song) * "For Whom the Bell Tolls", a song by Fad Gadget * "For Whom the Bell Tolls", a song by London from '' Don't Cry Wolf'' * "For Whom the Bell Tolls", a song by Sabaton from ''Heroes'' * "For Whom the Bell Tolls", a song by Saxon from ''Destiny'' * "For Whom the Bell Tolls", a song by W.A.S.P. Television * ''For Whom the Bell Tolls'' (TV series), a BBC television adaptation of Hemingway's novel * ''For Whom the Bell Tolls'' (''Playhouse 90''), a 1959 adaptation of the Hemingway novel on ''Playhouse 90'' * "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (''Pretty Little Liars)'', an episode of ''Pretty Little Liars'' * "For Whom the Bell Tolls" (''The Vampire Diaries'' ...
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Tola (other)
Tola may refer to: Places * Bella Tola, a mountain in the Pennine Alps in the Swiss canton of Valais * La Tola, a town and municipality in the Nariño Department, Colombia *Tola (Shakargarh), a village in Pakistan * Tola, Rivas, a municipality in Nicaragua * Tuul River, also Tola River, in Mongolia Other uses *Tola (name) * Tola (unit), Indian unit of mass * ''Tola'' or ''Tula'', variant transcriptions of Tuul, a river in Mongolia * Tola (''Parastrephia lepidophylla ''Parastrephia lepidophylla'', commonly known as tola or tola tola, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to South America and has been recorded from Argentina, Bolivia, Chile and Peru where it is characteristic ...''), a bush, typical of South American Puna grassland * St Tola, a brand of goat cheese * Tola, a chocolate by Nestle See also {{disambiguation, geo, surname, given name Amharic-language names ...
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Tolling (law)
Tolling is a legal doctrine that allows for the pausing or delaying of the running of the period of time set forth by a statute of limitations, such that a lawsuit may potentially be filed even after the statute of limitations has run. Although grounds for tolling the statute of limitations vary by jurisdiction, common grounds include: * The plaintiff was a minor at the time a cause of action accrued. * The plaintiff has been deemed mentally incompetent. * The plaintiff has been convicted of a felony and is imprisoned. * The defendant has filed a bankruptcy case triggering a stay of other lawsuits. * The defendant is not physically within a certain jurisdiction (state or country). * The parties were engaged in good-faith negotiations to resolve a dispute without litigation when the statute of limitations expired. Tolling may occur under a statute that specifically provides for the tolling of the statute of limitations during specified circumstances. It may also take the form of eq ...
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Bell
A bell is a directly struck idiophone percussion instrument. Most bells have the shape of a hollow cup that when struck vibrates in a single strong strike tone, with its sides forming an efficient resonator. The strike may be made by an internal "clapper" or "uvula", an external hammer, or—in small bells—by a small loose sphere enclosed within the body of the bell (jingle bell). Bells are usually cast from bell metal (a type of bronze) for its resonant properties, but can also be made from other hard materials. This depends on the function. Some small bells such as ornamental bells or cowbells can be made from cast or pressed metal, glass or ceramic, but large bells such as a church, clock and tower bells are normally cast from bell metal. Bells intended to be heard over a wide area can range from a single bell hung in a turret or bell-gable, to a musical ensemble such as an English ring of bells, a carillon or a Russian zvon which are tuned to a common scale and ins ...
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Toll (name)
Toll is a surname. Notable people with the name include: * Bruce E. Toll (born 1943), co-founder of Toll Brothers * Catherine Toll (born 1959), American educator and politician from Vermont * Eduard von Toll (1858–1902), Baltic German geologist and Arctic explorer * Herman Toll (1907–1967), American politician from Pennsylvania * Johan Christopher Toll (1743–1817), Swedish statesman and soldier * John Toll (born 1952), American cinematographer * John S. Toll (1923–2011), American physicist and educational administrator * Karl Toll (1862–1936), Swedish officer * Karl Wilhelm von Toll (1777–1842), Baltic German aristocrat and general * Robert I. Toll (born 1940), co-founder of Toll Brothers * Sergiusz Toll (1893–1961), Polish entomologist * Steve Toll Steve Toll (born June 16, 1974 in St. Catharines, Ontario) is a former lacrosse player and current executive in the Canadian Lacrosse League. In his 14-year National Lacrosse League career, Toll won five NLL Champions ...
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Funeral Toll
A funeral is a ceremony connected with the final disposition of a corpse, such as a burial or cremation, with the attendant observances. Funerary customs comprise the complex of beliefs and practices used by a culture to remember and respect the dead, from interment, to various monuments, prayers, and rituals undertaken in their honor. Customs vary between cultures and religious groups. Funerals have both normative and legal components. Common secular motivations for funerals include mourning the deceased, celebrating their life, and offering support and sympathy to the bereaved; additionally, funerals may have religious aspects that are intended to help the soul of the deceased reach the afterlife, resurrection or reincarnation. The funeral usually includes a ritual through which the corpse receives a final disposition. Depending on culture and religion, these can involve either the destruction of the body (for example, by cremation or sky burial) or its preservation (for examp ...
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