Even sadder was the mid-2002 suddenness with which Our Man Geoffrey, large as life, disappeared from the small screen. |
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Geoffrey will carry out the practical work at the college and is due to unveil the sculpture in June. |
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Director Gore Verbinski does an efficient, unshowy job of laying out the story and giving Depp and Geoffrey Rush room to chew the scenery. |
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Geoffrey Rush bites into his role with all the relish of a community theater actor on angel dust and it's kind of fun to watch. |
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The full details of her unmannerly treatment of colleagues, and in particular of Geoffrey Howe, are almost painful to read. |
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To play Geoffrey Chaucer in A Knight's Tale, he made his entrance stark naked. |
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The last image in that ad was the blown-up head of Geoffrey the Toys'R'Us mascot bouncing around in the parking lot. |
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Geoffrey was just 19 when he followed in his father's footsteps and took the King's shilling. |
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Geoffrey Rush plays Superintendent Hare, who is given carte blanche to track down, capture, or if necessary kill Ned Kelly. |
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Geoffrey was one of the key plotters against his father, rising twice in rebellion. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th-century History of the Kings of Britain presents Arthur as an early British leader who fought the Saxons and Romans. |
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Geoffrey Hill, a biologist at Auburn University in Alabama, studies coloring in bird feathers. |
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Geoffrey Rush, playing the villainous, pop-eyed seadog Barbossa in this enjoyable romp, gives it his best shot, a phlegmy gargle of rage. |
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Geoffrey nodded sympathetically as the water bubbled towards the top of the drum. |
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Geoffrey watched as the clouds began to figuratively darken the marquess ' face. |
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Geoffrey Lewis plays an aging bagman buddy of Sarno who gets involved in the kidnapping affair. |
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He was the posthumous son of Geoffrey Plantagenet, fourth son of Henry II, by Constance, heiress of the Dukes of Brittany. |
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Geoffrey Taylor's father was an artist who designed and decorated the public rooms in ocean liners. |
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Then Geoffrey of London, a young gadabout whose taste runs to older women, and who has various angry husbands and boyfriends on his trail. |
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Influential Sri Lankan architect Geoffrey Bawa won a special Chairman's Award for lifetime achievement. |
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Geoffrey allowed his eyes to rove over her body, taking in her silver-blue eyes and long, curling blonde hair. |
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And, as swankpot Ford, Geoffrey Lesley gives a controlled, sleuthing performance that simmers on the brink of volcanic-like eruption. |
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As the posthumous only son of Geoffrey and Constance of Brittany, Arthur was duke of Brittany from the moment of his birth. |
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Forrest-Thomson endorses a rhetorical expression, by Geoffrey Hartman, of the same Horatian and Yeatsian tropes. |
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She lit up and Geoffrey could smell the pungent aroma of what he guessed must be Marijuana. |
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James Fitzgerald, Geoffrey Coles and Morgan Lee James aim to delight their audience with infectious warmth, humour and charm. |
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The Duke of Deception By Geoffrey Wolff In his portrait of a con-man father, Wolff writes a memoir of perfect integrity. |
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Another was Geoffrey Elliott, who astonished his hutmates with his total recall of the intricacies of any detective novel after just one speed reading. |
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Having spent far too much time in front of the telly barracking for Australia and its allies in Iraq, the Professor missed Geoffrey Blainey's review in the New Criterion. |
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Geoffrey Robertson Q.C. a former U.N. judge and author of Crimes Against Humanity. |
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Geoffrey Robertson qc is a member of the U.N.'s Internal Justice Council and author of Crimes Against Humanity. |
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Geoffrey came from a humble working class background in Liverpool. |
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Geoffrey Bellanger appeared next, holding matching pairs of manacles. |
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Geoffrey froze as the third policeman came over and roughly frisked him. |
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The first abbot of Dunfermline was Geoffrey, prior of Canterbury, while David I's Cistercian foundation at Melrose was established by monks from Rievaulx. |
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Geoffrey Robertson and Amal Clooney helped Greece fight for the return of the Elgin Marbles. |
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Voegeli charges that Geoffrey Kabaservice and I propose only that Republicans dwindle into Democrats-lite. |
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As far as I can tell, the general thinks highly of Lord Geoffrey socially, and I know he worries that I'll be left all alone when he hops the twig, as he puts it. |
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Keeneland Director of Sales Geoffrey Russell also believes the momentum from this summer's thriving yearling market carried over into the breeding stock sale. |
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On his deathbed Richard named John as his heir, although by the law of primogeniture Arthur, the son of an older brother, Geoffrey, should have succeeded him. |
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Hoping to dethrone Richard, the rebels sought the help of his brothers Henry and Geoffrey. |
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Finally, in 1183 Henry the Young King and Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany, invaded Aquitaine in an attempt to subdue Richard. |
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Historian Geoffrey Elton revolutionized the study of Tudor government with his 1953 book The Tudor Revolution in Government. |
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In 2016, Sir Geoffrey Vos succeeded Sir Terence as Chancellor on the latter's appointment as Master of the Rolls. |
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Geoffrey Keynes, a British surgeon, developed a portable machine that could store blood to enable transfusions to be carried out more easily. |
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In the early Middle Ages the views of Geoffrey of Monmouth produced a personally inspired history that wasn't challenged for five hundred years. |
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Although broadly thought of as a work of fiction, Geoffrey of Monmouth's work had a lasting effect upon the identity of the Cornish. |
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The following is the very beginning of the General Prologue from The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. |
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One of these was Geoffrey Chaucer, who was buried here as he had apartments in the abbey where he was employed as master of the King's Works. |
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This resulted in Canterbury becoming a major place of pilgrimage and inspired the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. |
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Anglican priest, Geoffrey Curtis, campaigned for it with the current Archbishop of Canterbury's blessing. |
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Geoffrey depicted Arthur as a king of Britain who defeated the Saxons and established an empire over Britain, Ireland, Iceland, Norway and Gaul. |
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At this point Geoffrey inserts a long section of Merlin's prophecies, taken from his earlier Prophetiae Merlini. |
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Geoffrey was probably born some time between 1100 and 1110 in Wales or the Welsh Marches. |
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All the charters signed by Geoffrey are also signed by Walter, Archdeacon of Oxford, also a canon at that church. |
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Geoffrey wrote several works of interest, all in Latin, the language of learning and literature in Europe during the medieval period. |
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At this point Geoffrey abruptly pauses his narrative by inserting a series of prophecies attributed to Merlin. |
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The history of Geoffrey forms the basis for much British lore and literature as well as being a rich source of material for Welsh bards. |
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Geoffrey was translated into a number of different Welsh prose versions by the end of the 13th century, collectively known as Brut y Brenhinedd. |
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Tatlock and other scholars to conclude that Geoffrey borrowed the passage from Henry, rather than the other way around. |
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The source of the claim is unknown, but may have predated both Henry and Geoffrey. |
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Geoffrey Chaucer was born in London sometime around 1343, though the precise date and location of his birth remain unknown. |
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However, he has not obtained the same following or critical acceptance as Geoffrey Chaucer. |
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From 1934 to 1936, Geoffrey Toye was managing director, working alongside the Artistic Director, Sir Thomas Beecham. |
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In 2004, the book was turned into an HBO film with the same title, starring Geoffrey Rush. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth's work has provided inspiration to writers of fiction. |
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Geoffrey Chaucer offered an allusion to such ball skills in fourteenth century England. |
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Presenters on Radio 3 have included Steve Race, Peter Clayton, Charles Fox and Geoffrey Smith. |
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Together with Chancellor of the Exchequer Geoffrey Howe, she lowered direct taxes on income and increased indirect taxes. |
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May is also a passionate cricket fan, claiming Geoffrey Boycott was one of her sporting heroes. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth composed his History of the Kings of Britain around the year 1136, naming a King Leir as an eponymous founder figure. |
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Writers from medieval Wales such as Geoffrey of Monmouth and Adam of Usk also used Latin and Norman French, in addition to English and Welsh. |
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Ray Wilson, lead singer of Stiltskin and later Genesis was born in Dumfries as were fellow musicians Geoffrey Kelly and Ian Carr. |
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In the 1989 BBC comedy series Blackadder Goes Forth, Haig, played by Geoffrey Palmer, makes an appearance in the final episode. |
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Later, authors like Geoffrey of Monmouth used the terms Britannia minor and Britannia major to distinguish Brittany from Britain. |
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The Latinised form Cambria was coined in the Middle Ages, and was used regularly by Geoffrey of Monmouth. |
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According to Geoffrey, Cambria, the classical name for Wales, was named for him. |
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Gildas was written by Caradoc of Llancarfan, a friend of Geoffrey of Monmouth and his Norman patrons. |
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Geoffrey claims further that Maximian gathered an army as he sacked Frankish towns along the way. |
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The deaths of Count Geoffrey and the king in 1060 cemented the shift in the balance of power towards William. |
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Geoffrey Martel described him as without equal as a fighter and as a horseman. |
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Geoffrey is a more complex person than the blustering character who appears in Act One. |
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Middle English literature emerged with Geoffrey Chaucer, author of The Canterbury Tales, along with Gower, the Pearl Poet and Langland. |
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Middle English literature includes Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, and Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. |
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The earliest attempted explanation, now disregarded, is attributed to Geoffrey of Monmouth in Historia Regum Britanniae. |
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As with Geoffrey of Monmouth's version, Brutus's band subsequently overtake the land, defeating Gogmagog in the process. |
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Because Geoffrey of Monmouth's work was regarded as fact until the late 17th century, the story appears in most early histories of Britain. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth says he was brought up at the court of Augustus and willingly paid tribute to Rome. |
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She makes no appearance in Bede's work, the Historia Brittonum, the Mabinogion or Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain. |
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According to Geoffrey, Cole was King of the Britons when Constantius, here a senator, came to Britain. |
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Later medieval historians, such as Geoffrey of Monmouth also reinforced Alfred's favourable image. |
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Henry and Geoffrey led another invasion of Normandy in 1057 but were defeated by William at the Battle of Varaville. |
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He also allowed his son Robert Curthose to do homage to the new Count of Anjou, Geoffrey the Bearded. |
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Finally Fulk achieved his goal through the marriage of Geoffrey and Matilda. |
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Except for the surviving Geoffrey Pole, all the others implicated were beheaded. |
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Henry was the son of Geoffrey of Anjou and Matilda, daughter of Henry I of England. |
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Young Henry and Geoffrey revolted again in 1183, resulting in Young Henry's death. |
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Not as reserved as his mother Matilda, nor as charming as his father Geoffrey, Henry was famous for his energy and drive. |
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Geoffrey of Anjou's plans for the inheritance of his lands had been ambiguous, making the veracity of his son Geoffrey's claims hard to assess. |
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Louis fell ill and withdrew from the campaign, and Geoffrey was forced to come to terms with Henry. |
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When Geoffrey died in 1158, Conan attempted to reclaim Nantes but was opposed by Henry who annexed it for himself. |
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Henry was furious, and ordered John and Geoffrey to march south and retake the duchy by force. |
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Philip Augustus regarded Geoffrey as a close friend, and would have welcomed him as a successor to Henry. |
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With the death of Geoffrey, however, the relationship between Henry and Philip broke down. |
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Another son, Geoffrey II, Duke of Brittany, ruled Brittany and established a separate line there. |
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On 17 June 1128, the wedding between Matilda and Geoffrey was celebrated in Le Mans. |
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Geoffrey first sent his wife Matilda alone to Normandy in a diplomatic mission to be recognized Duchess of Normandy and replace Stephen. |
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Geoffrey followed at the head of his army and quickly captured several fortresses in southern Normandy. |
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When Geoffrey returned to Normandy in September 1136, the region had become plagued with internal, baronial infighting. |
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At the head of a new army and ready for conquest, Geoffrey was wounded and was forced to return to Anjou again. |
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Geoffrey took Caen and Argentan without resistance, but now had to defend Robert's possessions in England against Stephen. |
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In 1139, Robert and Matilda crossed the channel and arrived in England while Geoffrey kept the pressure on Normandy. |
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While Geoffrey consolidated his Norman power, Matilda suffered defeats in England. |
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However, Geoffrey still didn't assist Matilda even as she was on the verge of defeat. |
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Geoffrey raised a revolt in Anjou while Stephen attacked Angevin loyalists in England. |
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Subsequently, the question was again raised of Henry's oath to cede Anjou to his brother Geoffrey. |
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Henry crushed Geoffrey's revolt, and Geoffrey had to be satisfied with an annual pension. |
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He also received the homage of two of Richard's vassals, Geoffrey de Rancon and Bernard of Brosse. |
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The King travelled to Anjou for this purpose, and Geoffrey dealt with Brittany. |
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Other composers in this early period included Richard Rodney Bennett, Carey Blyton and Geoffrey Burgon. |
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Two South Australian writers who have made their mark in twentieth-century oenography are Geoffrey Bishop and Bryce Rankine. |
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Richard was to be appointed the Count of Poitou with control of Aquitaine, whilst Geoffrey was to become the Duke of Brittany. |
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Eleanor, irritated by her husband's persistent interference in Aquitaine, encouraged Richard and Geoffrey to join their brother Henry in Paris. |
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His elder brother Geoffrey died during a tournament in 1186, leaving a posthumous son, Arthur, and an elder daughter, Eleanor. |
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He maintained friendships with Henry the Young King and Geoffrey II until their deaths. |
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Indeed, at the funeral of Geoffrey, he was so overcome with grief that he had to be forcibly restrained from casting himself into the grave. |
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He reappeared in 1175 in Pierre Saint Cloud's Le Roman de Renart, and made his debut in England in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Nun's Priest's Tale. |
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In response to this, Henry declared his daughter, Matilda, his heir and married her to Geoffrey of Anjou. |
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Meanwhile, Henry rebuilt his alliance with Fulk of Anjou, this time by marrying Matilda to Fulk's eldest son, Geoffrey. |
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Fulk left Anjou for Jerusalem in 1129, declaring Geoffrey the Count of Anjou and Maine. |
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Henry appears to have blamed Geoffrey for the separation, but in 1131 the couple were reconciled. |
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Relations between Henry, Matilda, and Geoffrey became increasingly strained during the King's final years. |
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Matilda and Geoffrey suspected that they lacked genuine support in England. |
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Henry angrily declined to do so, probably out of concern that Geoffrey would try to seize power in Normandy. |
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Geoffrey Parker, a British historian, suggests that environmental factors may have been in part to blame, especially global cooling. |
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The controversy inspired Sir Geoffrey Elton to write his 1967 book The Practice of History. |
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In the 12th century, Geoffrey of Monmouth based his stories of Arthur largely on stories of Charlemagne. |
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Saxo also may have owed much to Plato, Cicero and also to more contemporary writers like Geoffrey of Monmouth. |
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Nevertheless, from the beginning of the 14th century, some authors chose to write in English, such as Geoffrey Chaucer. |
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Cultivated Australian is spoken by 7 News presenter Ann Sanders, Cate Blanchett and Geoffrey Rush, and was spoken by Malcolm Fraser. |
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The author was certainly the editor, Geoffrey Dawson, with some assistance from Carson. |
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The human rights lawyer Geoffrey Bindman, interviewed on BBC radio, concurred with Tutu's suggestion that there should be a war crimes trial. |
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Geoffrey and Marian lived in Colwall, very near the Downs School, Great Malvern, but moved to Bath shortly before Marian's death. |
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No Boats on Bannermere is a 1949 children's novel by Geoffrey Trease, and the first of his five Bannerdale novels. |
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The word first appears in Geoffrey Gaimar's Estoire des Engleis, a works much influenced by Scandinavian sagas. |
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In 1373 Geoffrey Chaucer visited and among the pilgrims in his Canterbury Tales. |
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The story, from Irving's collection of short stories entitled The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. |
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This is a case of supermetaphor called metalepsis by Quintilian and transumptio by Geoffrey of Vinsauf. The images echo one another. |
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One of those killed was Geoffrey Dieudonne, a member of parliament in Belgium's Wallonia region. |
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For one thing, Geoffrey Ashe, a professional author best known for his books on King Arthur, writes with fluency, economy, wit and judgment. |
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Executive Director Geoffrey Kula said in a blog post that Wednesday's tweet was not intended to be malicious. |
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I would like to refer to Mike Godfrey and Geoffrey Bulmer's letters and my original letter regarding the proposed Maglev transport system. |
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Blate, Geoffrey Michael 2005 Assessing trade-offs in multiple-objective forest management. |
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Phillip Geoffrey Bowes, 33, appeared at Teesside Magistrates' Court on Wednesday accused of attacking another man. |
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Geoffrey Robertson QC has provided legal advice to the Greek government. |
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Her finance minister, Geoffrey Howe, resigned over the issue. |
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What do you think of Geoffrey Clarke's Spiral Nebula at University of Newcastle? |
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It's about time, argues former top U.N. jurist Geoffrey Robertson. |
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Another from 1987 is an equally treasurable recital by the great Welsh soprano Margaret Price accompanied by Geoffrey Parsons. |
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Labour will wheel out their underachievers Bob Ainsworth, Geoffrey Robinson and Jim Cunningham. |
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Its director, Heather de Haes and its artistic director, Geoffrey Simon, were both present at the ceremony. |
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The hardcover book was designed by graphic artist Julius Friedman and features color photography by Geoffrey Carr. |
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For questions are also being asked about her former employer Fubar Radio by Coventry MP Geoffrey Robinson. |
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St David's metropolitan status as an archbishopric was later supported by Bernard, Bishop of St David's, Geoffrey of Monmouth and Gerald of Wales. |
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Llywelyn sent troops to help Gwenwynwyn, but in August Gwenwynwyn's force was attacked by an army led by the Justiciar, Geoffrey Fitz Peter, and heavily defeated. |
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The Historia Brittonum would come to be the basis on which later medieval authors such as Geoffrey of Monmouth would write the romantic histories of King Arthur. |
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Given that Conan was well established in genealogies as the founder of Brittany, this account is certainly connected to an older tradition than Geoffrey. |
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Cumbernauld town centre's lead designer was Geoffrey Copcutt. |
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In June 2002 Gore Verbinski signed on to direct The Curse of the Black Pearl, and Johnny Depp and Geoffrey Rush signed on the following month to star. |
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These children included Geoffrey, William, Peter and four children who died young by Alys, the daughter of Louis VII, while she was betrothed to his son Richard. |
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Geoffrey continued the conquest of Normandy and in 1150 transferred the duchy to Henry while retaining the primary role in the duchy's government. |
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Fulk then passed his titles to Geoffrey and became king of Jerusalem. |
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Chesterton, both William Shakespeare and Geoffrey Chaucer appear as characters, as do several characters from within A Midsummer Night's Dream and The Tempest. |
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In the early 12th century Geoffrey of Anjou married Empress Matilda, King Henry I's only surviving legitimate child and heir to the English throne. |
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Ralph was bottled up in Norwich Castle by the combined efforts of Odo of Bayeux, Geoffrey de Montbray, Richard fitzGilbert, and William de Warenne. |
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These manuscripts include a Welsh translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia from the 13th century, the Gutun Owain Manuscript and the Red Book of Talgarth. |
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The same story is repeated in Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain, where the red dragon is also a prophecy of the coming of King Arthur. |
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The day first became associated with romantic love within the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. |
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Geoffrey Hatton never fully recovered from the incident and died two years afterwards from a gastrointestinal bleed with Khan passing on his sympathies. |
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Winslet appeared in the period piece Quills with Geoffrey Rush and Joaquin Phoenix, released in 2000 and inspired by the life and work of the Marquis de Sade. |
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It consists of a series of obscure prophetic utterances attributed to Merlin, which Geoffrey claimed to have translated from an unspecified language. |
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One such example is Spiral Nebula by Geoffrey Clarke, outside the Herschel Building just off Percy Street, which is home to the university's physics research. |
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But in 1052 the king and Geoffrey Martel made common cause against William at the same time as some Norman nobles began to contest William's increasing power. |
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On 24 February 1152, at Lambeth, Archbishop Theobald consecrated Geoffrey as Bishop of St Asaph, having ordained him a priest at Westminster 10 days before. |
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To address the growing power of the Count of Anjou, Geoffrey Martel, William joined with King Henry in a campaign against him, the last known cooperation between the two. |
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Ralph was bottled up in Norwich Castle by the combined efforts of Odo of Bayeux, Geoffrey of Coutances, Richard fitzGilbert, and William de Warenne. |
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Earlier scholars assumed that Geoffrey was Welsh or at least spoke Welsh. |
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Geoffrey also makes the defence of the city from the Saxon sneak attack a holy cause, having Dubricius offer absolution of all sins for those who fall in battle. |
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Geoffrey dealt with Merlin again in his third work Vita Merlini. |
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Other activities include the Oleg Acrobats, a team of Frisbee freestylers, Las Cossas Nostra, a world-renowned beatboxer and skilled balloon modeller Lord Geoffrey. |
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The day first became associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the High Middle Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. |
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Geoffrey Chaucer wrote his narrative work The Canterbury Tales in a time of transition from vestigially oral culture to functionally literate print culture. |
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A fresh rebellion broke out amongst the barons in southern Normandy, led by William, the Count of Ponthieu, whereupon Geoffrey and Matilda intervened in support of the rebels. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth Latinised the name to Merlinus in his works. |
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Geoffrey Elton was important in undermining the case for a Marxist historiography, which he argued was presenting seriously flawed interpretations of the past. |
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There was also a quantity of poetry and historical writings which were written during this period, such as Historia Regum Britanniae by Geoffrey of Monmouth. |
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Richard conducted restoration work on St George's Chapel, the work being carried out by Geoffrey Chaucer, who served as a diplomat and Clerk of The King's Works. |
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The castle, which had not been used as a royal residence for some time, was usually left in the charge of a Constable, a post held at this time by Geoffrey de Mandeville. |
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Geoffrey of Monmouth's pseudohistorical History of the Kings of Britain goes into great detail concerning Lucius and names the pope's envoys to him as Fagan and Duvian. |
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Departing from Geoffrey of Monmouth's history in which Mordred is left in charge, Malory's Arthur leaves his court in the hands of Sir Constantine of Cornwall and an advisor. |
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According to Geoffrey the rocks of Stonehenge were healing rocks, called the Giant's dance, which Giants had brought from Africa to Ireland for their healing properties. |
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In the words of Geoffrey Parker, by 1588 'the capital ships of the Elizabethan navy constituted the most powerful battlefleet afloat anywhere in the world. |
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At the time, Geoffrey of Brittany had been quarrelling violently with Richard and Philip planned to use this, but Geoffrey's death in 1186 in a tournament killed the plot. |
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Penrith was used as a setting in the 1940 book Cue for Treason by Geoffrey Trease and was a setting for the 1987 film Withnail and I by Bruce Robinson. |
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Thomas, Geoffrey Hill, Charles Tomlinson and Carol Ann Duffy. |
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In 1933 Geoffrey married Marian Boyer and they had one daughter, Jocelyn. |
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Geoffrey may have had a strong claim, but his position was weak. |
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Geoffrey refused and returned to Anjou to rebel against his brother. |
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With trouble clearly brewing, Henry attempted to defuse the situation by insisting that Richard and Geoffrey give homage to Young Henry for their lands. |
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Contemporaneous accounts suggest he left the main castles in Poitou to Geoffrey, implying that he may have intended Henry to retain Normandy and Anjou and not Poitou. |
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Chief registrar Geoffrey Fitchew said the concept of the 'common bond' was drawing more people to join credit unions in the areas in which they live and work. |
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They had twin sons, Geoffrey and Oliver, born in 1930, and until World War Two the family travelled widely to meet the needs of Guy's navy career. |
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But Wolves went in front when Steven Fletcher headed in Stephen Hunt's cross and it was 2-0 when Geoffrey Mujangi Bia slammed in his first for the club. |
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Louis's alliance was joined by Henry's younger brother, Geoffrey, who rose in revolt, claiming that Henry had dispossessed him of his inheritance. |
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That term of abuse, comparing an opponent to a deceased baa-lamb, was most famously used by that old bruiser Denis Healey against his mild Tory adversary Geoffrey Howe. |
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Geoffrey Rush, crownless, in his dressing room at the theater. |
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While the first group, Brut y Tywysogion, tends to stick to historical facts, the second, Brut y Brenhinedd, is the fantastic creation of Geoffrey of Monmouth. |
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Geoffrey died in September 1151, and Henry postponed his plans to return to England, as he first needed to ensure that his succession, particularly in Anjou, was secure. |
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Henry was born in France at Le Mans on 5 March 1133 as the eldest child of the Empress Matilda and her second husband, Geoffrey the Fair, Count of Anjou. |
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