Priestley is reluctant to say what he will bring to it from his own upbringing in Vancouver. |
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A last-minute rescue plan has saved Bradford's Priestley Centre from closure. |
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It's a semi-auto biographical novel about a cop, Detective chief Inspector Jack Priestley, and his best friend, reformed criminal Steve Blade. |
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Groups operating within The Priestley will now run as individual business organisations, with their own financial accounts. |
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Priestley would also have nothing of such compromises either with the established Church or with Calvinism. |
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When informed by Priestley about dephlogisticated air, Lavosier repeated the experiments quantitatively. |
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It would be a good idea if, like Mike Priestley suggested, the building was opened up like a stately home with tour guides showing off the Victorian splendours. |
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In the beef lines Limousins were headed by the in calf heifer Brontemoor Spice Girl, owned by Steve Priestley, owner of a 100-cow breeding herd at Denholme, near Bradford. |
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Priestley, a nonconformist Presbyterian minister, was supported in his scientific studies by the patronage of the Earl of Shelburne, in whose house Priestley was tutor. |
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Miranda Priestley berating her magazine underlings in The Devil Wears Prada. |
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Twenty-four-year-old Max Priestley, a police officer based at Epsom, has been forced to move out of a flat in Stoneleigh and into a section house in Addlestone. |
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Priestley identified separate private and public spheres, contending that the government should only have control over the public sphere. |
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Although Priestley claimed that natural philosophy was only a hobby, he took it seriously. |
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Priestley was considered for the position of astronomer on James Cook's second voyage to the South Seas, but was not chosen. |
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In 1773, the Priestleys moved to Calne in Wiltshire, and a year later Lord Shelburne and Priestley took a tour of Europe. |
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Upon their return, Priestley easily fulfilled his duties as librarian and tutor. |
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Taylor and Priestley first met in major competition in the 1990 World Masters. |
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Priestley wrote his most important philosophical works during his years with Lord Shelburne. |
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Priestley defended his friend in the pamphlet Letter to a Layman, on the Subject of the Rev. |
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Priestley attended Lindsey's church regularly in the 1770s and occasionally preached there. |
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Faced with inconsistent experimental results, Priestley employed phlogiston theory. |
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While in Paris, however, Priestley managed to replicate the experiment for others, including French chemist Antoine Lavoisier. |
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In typical Priestley fashion, he prefaced the paper with a history of the study of respiration. |
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Around 1779 Priestley and Shelburne had a rupture, the precise reasons for which remain unclear. |
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Shelburne blamed Priestley's health, while Priestley claimed Shelburne had no further use for him. |
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Although Priestley considered moving to America, he eventually accepted Birmingham New Meeting's offer to be their minister. |
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Both Priestley and Shelburne's families upheld their Unitarian faith for generations. |
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As in Leeds, Priestley established classes for the youth of his parish and by 1781, he was teaching 150 students. |
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Priestley was asked to join this unique society and contributed much to the work of its members. |
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By contrast, Priestley preferred to observe qualitative changes in heat, color, and particularly volume. |
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Priestley published several more scientific papers in Birmingham, the majority attempting to refute Lavoisier. |
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He was the oldest of six children born to Mary Swift and Jonas Priestley, a finisher of cloth. |
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Political cartoons, one of the most effective and popular media of the time, skewered the Dissenters and Priestley. |
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Dissenters such as Priestley who supported the French Revolution came under increasing suspicion as scepticism regarding the revolution grew. |
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Amid fears of violence, Priestley was convinced by his friends not to attend. |
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Priestley spent several days hiding with friends until he was able to travel safely to London. |
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Priestley tried to obtain restitution from the government for the destruction of his Birmingham property, but he was never fully reimbursed. |
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Priestley declined their entreaties, hoping to avoid political discord in his new country. |
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Priestley turned down an opportunity to teach chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. |
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Henry Priestley died 11 December 1795, possibly of malaria which he may have contracted after landing at New York. |
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Priestley tried to continue his scientific investigations in America with the support of the American Philosophical Society. |
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By 1801, Priestley had become so ill that he could no longer write or experiment. |
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Priestley published more than 150 works on topics ranging from political philosophy to education to theology to natural philosophy. |
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Priestley and other Lunar Society members argued that the new French system was too expensive, too difficult to test, and unnecessarily complex. |
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To ease his mother's burdens, Priestley was sent to live with his grandfather around the age of one. |
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During his youth, Priestley attended local schools where he learned Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. |
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Priestley eventually decided to return to his theological studies and, in 1752, matriculated at Daventry, a Dissenting academy. |
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Because he had already read widely, Priestley was allowed to skip the first two years of coursework. |
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Priestley yearned for urban life and theological debate, whereas Needham Market was a small, rural town with a congregation wedded to tradition. |
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To earn extra money, Priestley proposed opening a school, but local families informed him that they would refuse to send their children. |
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Unlike many schoolmasters of the time, Priestley taught his students natural philosophy and even bought scientific instruments for them. |
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Priestley designed two Charts to serve as visual study aids for his Lectures. |
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Priestley believed that by educating the young, he could strengthen the bonds of the congregation. |
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Priestley founded the Theological Repository in 1768, a journal committed to the open and rational inquiry of theological questions. |
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Members included Watt, Erasmus Darwin, Josiah Wedgwood and Joseph Priestley. |
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Priestley had written about England north of the Trent, sparking an interest in reportage. |
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After losing to Priestley in the final of the first PDC World Championship in 1994, Taylor began to dominate the event. |
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During the early years of the WDC, Priestley and Taylor had an agreement where they would share prize money won at events. |
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Taylor and Priestley remain great friends, and Taylor has claimed Priestley is the toughest opponent he has faced. |
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The pair have met on 44 occasions which include Taylor winning 37, Priestley winning 6, with 1 draw. |
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Later, it was used by chemists such as Glauber, Priestley, and Davy in their scientific research. |
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In late 1780 the nature of the society was to change again with the move to Birmingham of Joseph Priestley. |
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The belittling tone of the obituary brought forth strong rebuttals from T S Eliot, Kenneth Clark and Priestley, among others. |
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They are photographer Martin Priestley, collage artist Jane Carlisle, textile artist Elizabeth Spencer and woodturner Chris Rymer. |
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Wisdom has written a screenplay based on a J B Priestley play Tober And The Tulpa and wants to play the lead role himsel Mr Mans said. |
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He is said to be considering a comedy based on the obscure JB Priestley book Tober and the Tulpa. |
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Steve Priestley est greffier du Comite des affaires etrangeres de la Chambre des communes, a Westminster. |
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Shanice Jaclyn Priestley, of Penmaen Crescent, Conwy, died on August 24 last year. |
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Around 1749, Priestley became seriously ill and believed he was dying. |
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Priestley had been closely associated with the group's activities for over a decade and was a strong advocate of the benefits of scientific societies. |
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The Rogers family in Newington Green was a well known one in Dissenting circles, and the names of Joseph Priestley, Samuel Parr, Richard Price, Rev. |
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Priestley contended that Walpole had fulfilled his early potential, unlike Compton Mackenzie, Gilbert Cannan and other promising young novelists of his generation. |
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The infamous visit made by JB Priestley to the North East in 1933 provoked comments from the renowned writer so stinging that they have lingered ever since. |
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By the time he died in 1804, Priestley had been made a member of every major scientific society in the Western world and he had discovered numerous substances. |
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The subject of the talk is JB Priestley who famously managed to irritate the whole region when he described his two-day visit there in 1933 in his book English Journey. |
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Five weeks after Priestley left, William Pitt's administration began arresting radicals for seditious libel, resulting in the famous 1794 Treason Trials. |
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As the penalties became harsher for those who spoke out against the government, Priestley examined options for removing himself and his family from England. |
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After comparing Biblical prophecies to recent history, Priestley concluded that the French Revolution was a harbinger of the Second Coming of Christ. |
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Burke also associated republican principles with alchemy and insubstantial air, mocking the scientific work done by both Priestley and French chemists. |
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In Parliament, William Pitt and Edmund Burke argued against the repeal, a betrayal that angered Priestley and his friends, who had expected the two men's support. |
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In the early 20th century, Priestley was most often described as a conservative and dogmatic scientist who was nevertheless a political and religious reformer. |
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Priestley has been remembered by the towns in which he served as a reforming educator and minister and by the scientific organisations he influenced. |
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Rodney Priestley was certain he would pursue a career in marine biology, or perhaps, become a geologist, exploring the behaviors of volcanic disruption. |
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Ronnie Baxter, 51, and 62-yearold Dennis Priestley, emerge from a previous era to show the young guns that they've still got tonnes of tungsten talent in their fingertips. |
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The PDC World Champions have also shared eight BDO World Championships between them, with Van Barneveld winning four, Taylor two, and Part and Priestley one each. |
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In the first WDC World Championship in 1994, Taylor lost to Priestley. |
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These experiments helped repudiate the last vestiges of the theory of four elements, which Priestley attempted to replace with his own variation of phlogiston theory. |
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Mill girl Miriam Catterall was sexually assaulted by overlooker Charlie Crout before young Tommy Priestley had a hand amputated after getting it caught in a machine. |
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Their early meetings in the WDC were also won by Priestley, who defeated Taylor in the final of the 1994 World Championship, and in the Last 16 of the 1995 UK Matchplay. |
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In the process of replicating others' experiments, Priestley became intrigued by unanswered questions and was prompted to undertake experiments of his own design. |
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Priestley engaged in numerous political and religious pamphlet wars. |
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He reported these findings to Joseph Priestley, an English clergyman and scientist, no later than March 1783, but did not publish them until the following year. |
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Priestley also played a role in educating John's younger brother, William. |
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Each year Priestley travelled to London to consult with his close friend and publisher, Joseph Johnson, and to attend meetings of the Royal Society. |
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