Their performances would merit public acclaim in many of the world's great stages or theatres. |
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It's made more money and won more universal acclaim than any film for decades, but never has there been a trilogy of such proportions. |
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A North Yorkshire organisation which helps to steer young offenders away from a life of crime has won national acclaim. |
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Barbarian Invasions has won plaudits and critical acclaim in Canada and elsewhere. |
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He starred in the first festival in 1995, helping to win it national acclaim. |
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The movie had won critical acclaim and is actually one of the few hits that Bollywood turned out this year so far. |
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But how to convince those who regard it as an ugly and brutal activity that it merits wider public acclaim? |
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Chicago has already won critical acclaim and attracted big box office takings in London and the United States. |
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The service comes six months after the fountain was opened to massive public acclaim. |
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Remember, Newry did pride itself for its flower displays before and won widespread acclaim for it. |
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Besides being a phenomenal success that set the cash registers ringing, it won critical acclaim too. |
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Since then he has won much acclaim and has had many public commissions, often on a large scale. |
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They may even benefit, if, in this secular society, the offer of public acclaim succeeds in stimulating the mean to give. |
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All his novels are written in French, and they have received great acclaim there, winning the country's top prizes. |
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Their debut album has sold over a million copies worldwide since its release in February and has won critical acclaim. |
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The novel won her international acclaim, earning her a Whitbread nomination. |
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The movie has won critical acclaim and tasted commercial success in the West. |
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She has also won acclaim as a short story writer, with one of her collections being aired on TV as a prime time serial. |
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Closed for four years for renovation and reorganization, the museum reopened in January this year to great acclaim. |
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But before the accolades and universal acclaim, Kahanamoku was going to do something very small and singularly important for American sports. |
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Only posthumously would he reap the literary acclaim he so justly deserved. |
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In the same vein as the successful restaurants gaining acclaim in Fossgate and Walmgate, it offers adventurous meals which sound mouth-watering. |
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In recent years he has kicked his bad habits, embraced marriage and fatherhood, and earned international acclaim as an elder statesman of rock. |
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For anyone willing to invest the time and the emotion, this is a cracking album, worthy of critical acclaim. |
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Harty, as is a poacher's wont, removed any dubiety by forcing the ball into the back of the net, before running off in pursuit of the acclaim. |
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It works to the highest musical standards and has won acclaim for its performances across a whole range of venues. |
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The movie has won worldwide acclaim and is being hailed as being the next big success for the British film industry. |
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Today the congregation will regather in St Andrews to acclaim the youngest-ever winner of golf's Grand Slam. |
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The production enjoyed packed houses at The Gilded Balloon, in Edinburgh 2003, with much critical acclaim. |
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But the executives who masterminded the relaunch maintain that critical acclaim would eventually have translated into increased sales. |
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A true Renaissance man, Beck has risen to international acclaim for his sculpture, as well as his abstract and figurative paintings. |
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I know that our laurelled entrepreneur of regional and international acclaim is into the production of alcoholic beverages. |
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In late 2003, the film rocketed to acclaim from self-released obscurity in a matter of months. |
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In recent years, the German sculptor has received international acclaim for his rough-hewn, carved-wood figures and animals. |
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When the conductor beckoned them to take a bow after the performance, the audience rose as one to acclaim them. |
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A number of Malian musicians have achieved national and international acclaim. |
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Her willingness to tell it like it is without apology keeps her work, no matter how widespread her critical acclaim, out of the mainstream. |
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Admiral Rickover, Peter Drucker, and Georges Doriot always marched to a different drummer and got the acclaim of the crowd. |
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Many Native soldiers were used as reconnaissance scouts and snipers and were very effective at their craft and won much acclaim for their deeds. |
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You wonder how frustrating it must be, still scrabbling to plug holes in low budgets after years of eager critical acclaim? |
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This show, which includes many new songs, toured the country to much acclaim last summer with sell-out performances in various theatres. |
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The Dutch architect and teacher has won international acclaim for his sensitively designed buildings. |
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Getting published and earning a bit of critical acclaim to spur on further creative efforts is tough for those starting out. |
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Pitt made his way to power more by shrewd political judgement and sheer luck than by public acclaim. |
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Zadie Smith's 2000 debut novel White Teeth was published to a tsunami of critical acclaim. |
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Although unsponsored and therefore without funds for extensive advertising, the exhibition nevertheless attracted much interest and acclaim. |
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Modern football is utterly absorbed by the here-and-now, so it was untypical, and poignant, to hear fans acclaim a figure from another era. |
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This film broke box office attendance records in Cuba and achieved world-wide acclaim. |
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It's an unconventional way of working which seems to have brought him plenty of acclaim at the same time as giving other artists their breaks. |
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It is probably her best album, certainly the one with which she broke through with critical acclaim and commercial success. |
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The state's cultural institutions, educational centers, and unsurpassed scenery and natural vacationlands continue to bring Utah wide acclaim. |
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However, it does not explain the popular acceptance, and even acclaim, his nomination has so far received. |
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The opera finally saw a stage production in 1951 which received great, though short-lived acclaim. |
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He has achieved spectacular success and national acclaim with his still-life compositions of wine and the rituals surrounding its consumption. |
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There is no doubt that this ostensively highly intelligent audience received his lecture with enthusiasm and acclaim. |
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To wide acclaim, Dimitri has stupefied global audiences with dynamic DJ sets and well-crafted albums. |
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The cleanliness of the city, the well-maintained services, and the proactive approach to tackling crime have resulted in a lot of acclaim. |
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In the rarified air of the college rock cognoscente, this band falls behind perhaps only a few of the best indie bands in swooning acclaim. |
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Her ability to bring together innovation and tradition has earned her critical and popular acclaim. |
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Muted conversations turn to laughter, shouts of acclaim and congratulation. |
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After three or more contestants have strutted their stuff, the winner is decided by popular acclaim. |
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Two Kiwi craft breweries have won international acclaim at the Japanese International Beer Competition in Tokyo. |
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The foreword to the book has been written by Paul Durcan, poet of international acclaim. |
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The band is stirring both critical and popular acclaim for their soulful, virtuoso playing and thrilling live performances. |
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Set up a year ago by Martin Wheeler, 33, Iwari and its artists have sparked critical acclaim in the music press. |
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How does he feel about the critical acclaim from a usually unimpressed music scene? |
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The next thing I knew, I was on the receiving end of some serious critical acclaim. |
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His intense, swaggering stage presence and masterful violin playing has won him both fans and critical acclaim all over the world. |
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It received critical acclaim and the British music press were touting the song's writer, Annie, as a future world-conquering popstar. |
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Lee, 35, has been in the play for 18 months, including a stint in London's West End, where he received critical acclaim. |
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Not all the projects have garnered critical acclaim, but few involved in New York's music scene fail to acknowledge Moss' gutsiness. |
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Her second album secured her place in the hearts of real music fans and won her wide critical acclaim. |
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For the first time since the late 1960s British rock music was experiencing critical and financial acclaim. |
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Fellman won widespread acclaim as an authority in constitutional law and a champion of academic freedom. |
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Phil's achievements in the field of instrumental and classical crossover has brought him a legion of fans and sustained critical acclaim. |
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Success and failure hinge on achieving personal artistic fulfillment and public acclaim. |
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I do feel I've contributed to the gaiety of nations and I can't deny I get a vibe out of all the acclaim. |
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His reign as director of the National Theatre, recorded in these diaries, was garlanded with praise and exited to a storm of acclaim. |
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The work premiered in Sydney in May 2003 to extraordinary critical and audience acclaim. |
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The Misfit Theatre Company presents the award-winning play from Rona Munro, whose play Iron won critical acclaim at the Fringe. |
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Already their work has come in for considerable critical acclaim from those that have seen it and it is expected to be in huge demand by poetry and art lovers. |
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Though all his films are in Bengali or Hindi, their subtly observed study of multitudinous shades of the human condition ranks them as universal in their appeal and acclaim. |
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A graduate of Central Saint Martins, Kane drew industry-wide acclaim just out of college with an imaginative senior collection. |
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Twenty-four years on a play written by a Knockmore man to commemorate the 21st anniversary of the triumph has achieved the same level of acclaim as the team that inspired it. |
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His recent CD recording of Liszt's piano music received critical acclaim. |
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What makes a particular work a composer's "chef-d'oeuvre"? Is it critical acclaim, popularity, an illusion of sorts, a combination of all of the foregoing, or is there something more substantial to the idea? |
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United received heaps of critical acclaim stateside and Phoenix became a favorite among the modish indie crowd. |
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The success of I, Claudius, both in terms of critical acclaim and commercial triumph, continues to spawn successors. |
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The band's debut album won overwhelming critical acclaim, with fans swooning at their lysergic mixture of psychedelic textures and motorik rhythms. |
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Journalist and novelist Geoff Dyer's latest work on Venice and Varanasi has won him acclaim. |
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Garry Winogrand, in all of his international acclaim, did the exact same thing as Cunningham and Maier. |
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He was a celebrated figure in Oxford, having, I don't know, got numerous degrees and acclaim for his writing, intelligence, and general wondrousness. |
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He has painted churches, received acclaim for his skills as a gardener and groundsman, and has worked as a bus driver, cook, messenger and home help to the needy. |
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Now his memoirs, The patagonian Hare, published at age 84 in 2009 to unanimous acclaim in France, have been released in English. |
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It could have come to Edinburgh with any one of a number of Irish plays from its normal repertoire, performed to packed houses and won critical acclaim. |
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By the time he left he had written two symphonic preludes, a number of liturgical settings, and a Capriccio sinfonico, his passing-out piece, which won high critical acclaim. |
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An unlikely Australian export is receiving critical acclaim in Britain. |
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The elastically talented Amy Poehler will likely surprise us one day by winning serious acclaim. |
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Despite his acclaim, he finds writing to be a saviour of sorts and always manages to find the time to dedicate himself to the creative task, no matter how busy his day. |
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He enjoys his mental immersion, so he doesn't need the acclaim. |
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At the age of 21 his incidental music for The Tempest won great acclaim. |
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They accepted, and re-released their debut in 2010 on Interscope shingle Cherrytree Records to critical acclaim. |
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In 1924 he published, to great acclaim, The Flaming Terrapin, an exuberant allegorical narrative of the Flood, in which the terrapin represents energy and rejuvenation. |
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In 1827, they concertized to considerable acclaim in England. |
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Despite the acclaim and the viral popularity, the band has never lost that independant creative spirit. |
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Yet, the ever-visionary Van Gogh still feels the possibility of acclaim after his imminent death. |
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But the acclaim for The Spy had been so great that I was in for a hiding anyway, and knew it. |
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The show ran for five seasons, earning both popularity and acclaim in the process. |
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He is also a successful author whose 2005 debut The alchemy of Desire was published to wide acclaim. |
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They may not receive public acclaim, but their pride in their work is as intense as their labors. |
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He gained national acclaim by three-peating at the World Series of Poker. |
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Last year, Jared Leto portrayed drug addict and HIV patient Rayon in the movie Dallas Buyers Club to critical acclaim. |
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The book touchingly described the pains, miseries and hesitation of its young characters, winning great acclaim and empathy from those who had similar experiences. |
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He has achieved it without sponsorship, riches or public acclaim. |
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Woolf went on to publish novels and essays as a public intellectual to both critical and popular acclaim. |
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More recently June won acclaim in Absolutely Fabulous, The Last of the Blonde Bombshells, and Jude and Mirrorball. |
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The other album, Futurology, the band's twelfth studio album, was released on 7 July 2014 and it received immediate critical acclaim. |
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Singers such as Mina, Andrea Bocelli, Grammy winner Laura Pausini, Eros Ramazzotti and Tiziano Ferro have attained international acclaim. |
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His 2010 album, Wake Up the Nation, was released in April to critical acclaim, and was subsequently nominated for the Mercury Music Prize. |
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Sushi opened their first conveyor belt-style, fast-casual sushi restaurant in London to critical acclaim. |
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The first series won critical acclaim and landed former River City star Jayd Johnson a BAFTA for her portrayal of plucky copygirl Paddy Meehan. |
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In cinema, several movies of the Romanian New Wave have achieved international acclaim. |
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For the next seven years, Trajan ruled as a civilian emperor, to the same acclaim as before. |
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These acts received great acclaim from the Chinese warlords and were essential to the building of the Yuan Dynasty. |
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Peru's diversity of ingredients and cooking techniques is receiving worldwide acclaim. |
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He has won acclaim as a solo recitalist, soloist with orchestra and chamber musician on both national and international stages. |
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The movie garnered wide critical acclaim and won the Best Picture award at the 75th Academy Awards. |
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Stunned at such critical acclaim from one of the country's best comedic brains, I just stood there glaikit but beaming. |
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The novel would later receive critical acclaim, and is now considered Welsh's masterpiece. |
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Folk singer Tracy Grammer rose to acclaim as one part of the duo Dave Carter and Tracy Grammer. |
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Ryan is a hardline free marketeer who rode the Tea Party's anti-government insurgency to loud acclaim in Washington, if not across the country. |
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The book gained international acclaim almost immediately for reinvigorating anthropomorphic fiction with naturalism. |
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Odelay was released on June 18, 1996, to commercial success and critical acclaim. |
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And the company is back in the UK spotlight with a bang, having launched the D-Max range of pick-ups to great acclaim. |
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And the company is back in the UK spotlight with a bang having launched the D-Max range of pick-ups to great acclaim. |
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Now, the surprise acclaim for her CDs has landed the torchy Texan her first tour of India and Dubai, starting in January. |
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The film won critical acclaim and vindicated Carey's decision to be choosier about the roles she took. |
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John's work has received critical acclaim across the country for his down to earth, deadpan style which makes merry from the mundane. |
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Has also branched out into writing, and recently won critical acclaim for the movie Shopgirl, which he adapted from his own novella. |
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Her writing won such widespread acclaim that her anonymity could not last. |
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The tandem arrangement does not misuse Close, for he has gotten decades of acclaim for a tedious, workmanlike art. |
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While Terraria can't compete with the unassailable acclaim achieved by Majong's monster, it's extremely accessible and addictive. |
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Hissy Fit Ffos Las acclaim The biggest success story of 2009 has surely got to be Ffos Las. |
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Following world-wide critical acclaim, their new production Yin Yang is hoping to be their best yet. |
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And Hiatt began his career as something of a punker in the '70s before settling in and enjoying acclaim as a roots rocker nonpareil. |
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His recent movie, Paa, on the fatal disease progeria, won him critical acclaim. |
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Nevertheless, there was some substance to the notion that acclaim and merit were coefficient. |
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They have been recently propelled out of cultdom and into wider acclaim by a confluence of zeitgeists. |
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The means by which Richard is shown to prepare his army for the battle also earned acclaim. |
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On 29 May 1660, his 30th birthday, he was received in London to public acclaim. |
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In May, their debut album Fuzzy Logic was released, to wide critical acclaim. |
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When the majority of Tory Lords proposed to acclaim her as sole ruler, William threatened to leave the country immediately. |
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The durability of the first Bentley cars earned widespread acclaim and they competed in hill climbs and raced at Brooklands. |
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It has achieved much acclaim as well as sustained academic and artistic interest. |
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The first two cantos of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage were published in 1812, and were received with acclaim. |
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Crowell issued his 14th studio album, Tarpaper Sky, to acclaim last year with a guest appearance by Lucinda Williams. |
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After the people acclaim the sovereign at each side, the archbishop administers an oath to the sovereign. |
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Abbey Road received mixed reviews, although the medley met with general acclaim. |
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They achieved international acclaim with their progressive and psychedelic music. |
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The genre has received both a great amount of critical acclaim and criticism throughout the years. |
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In 2013, British band Bring Me the Horizon released their fourth studio album Sempiternal to critical acclaim. |
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Tricky also released his debut solo album Maxinquaye in 1995, to great critical acclaim. |
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The film received critical acclaim in the United States and Roger Lewis viewed it as an important practice ground for Sellers. |
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Batman Begins, the biggest project Nolan had undertaken to that point, premiered in June 2005 to both critical acclaim and commercial success. |
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The most usual means of claiming the unofficial title was by popular or press acclaim. |
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Works such as Kiss Kiss subsequently collected Dahl's stories into anthologies, gaining worldwide acclaim. |
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Between these events, Scoop was published in May 1938 to wide critical acclaim. |
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Blackstar was released on 8 January 2016, Bowie's 69th birthday, and was met with critical acclaim. |
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The album received critical acclaim for its more accessible sound and personal lyrics. |
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During the 1970s, Richard Hamilton enjoyed international acclaim with a number of major exhibitions being organised of his work. |
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The Somali writer Nuruddin Farah has also garnered acclaim as perhaps the most celebrated writer ever to come out of the Horn of Africa. |
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Some of its interpreters, like Atahualpa Yupanqui and Mercedes Sosa, achieved worldwide acclaim. |
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Willem de Kooning was born and trained in Rotterdam, although he is considered to have reached acclaim as an American artist. |
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The album was released on 5 June 2013 in Japan, 10 June 2013 in Europe, and 11 June 2013 in the United States to widespread critical acclaim. |
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The band released their eponymous debut studio album on 9 February 2004 to critical acclaim. |
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In this position he won great acclaim, which formed the basis for his political ascent. |
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Despite the acclaim and shock the book received, MacCarthy received some criticism for revealing Gill's incest in his daughter's lifetime. |
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Her autobiography, The Breakaway, was published in the summer of 2014 to significant critical acclaim. |
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Since the ground-breaking introduction of Policy Maker in late 2003, AutoProf has been the leading provider of Group Policy Extensions, gathering widespread acclaim. |
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The album, Rework Philip Glass Remixed, was released on October 23, 2012, to critical acclaim, and featured Beck as both a curator and a performer. |
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After leaving the band, SLASH went on to critical acclaim with SLASH's Snakepit and global success with the supergroup Velvet Revolver before embarking on his own solo career. |
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Win a state title here, and it's a lifetime of acclaim and hero worship. |
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Music Has the Right to Children received widespread acclaim upon release. |
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Contemporary musicians like Angela Gheorghiu, Gheorghe Zamfir, Inna, Alexandra Stan and many others have achieved various levels of international acclaim. |
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Critical acclaim, Oscar nominations, awards, honorary degrees and that OBE might have combined to turn some actor's heads but it seems there is no starriness about Pete. |
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After dancing and choreographing flamenco to critical acclaim all over the world, Benitez, who grew up in Taos, hung up her performing shoes last year. |
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All completed DFC projects have gone on to win global acclaim. |
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The Games received widespread acclaim for their organisation, with the volunteers, the British military and public enthusiasm praised particularly highly. |
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Wilkinson rose to acclaim from 2001 to 2003 before and during the 2003 Rugby World Cup and was acknowledged as one of the world's best rugby union players. |
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Mount Vernon native Matt Bondurant received critical acclaim for his historic novel The Wettest County in the World about moonshiners in Franklin County during prohibition. |
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It entered main line service later in 2008, to great public acclaim. |
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The show ran in The Stephen Joseph Theatre and received critical acclaim. |
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As well as winning acclaim for his organ recitals as a performer, Jonathan Wessler is also gaining attention as an accomplished improviser and arranger. |
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Some people never knew that the poet Robinson Jeffers had ascended to spectacular literary prominence, and that he also had departed from acclaim. |
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In the 2000s, heavy metal music gained popular and critical acclaim. |
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In 2007, he starred in the historical drama Amazing Grace as William Wilberforce, the British abolitionist, receiving critical acclaim for the role. |
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In March 1713, Windsor Forest was published to great acclaim. |
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In 1976 he earned acclaim for his first major film role, portraying Thomas Jerome Newton, an alien from a dying planet, in The Man Who Fell to Earth, directed by Nicolas Roeg. |
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All four works were received with acclaim and they sold in large numbers. |
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Considered one of the most important social commentators of his time, he presented many lectures during his lifetime with certain acclaim in the Victorian era. |
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Among music critics, acclaim for the album was virtually universal. |
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Immediately after his death, Gregory was canonized by popular acclaim. |
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She has received critical acclaim and numerous accolades, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, three Golden Globe Awards, and three Screen Actors Guild Awards. |
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