A satellite link-up enabled viewers to see Vaughan speak to the rest of the team, who are currently on tour in Pakistan. |
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Vaughan finishes his coffee and follows me down the platform into the first-class carriage, where I've reserved two seats. |
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In the arena of real sport though, Michael Vaughan and the England boys cruised to a whitewash 3-0 series victory over New Zealand. |
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Its entrance is a weather-beaten door sandwiched between an occult bookshop and a ritual shop on Vaughan Road. |
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After the interval we heard a recorder quartet playing rediscovered music by Vaughan Williams. |
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She received no medical aid till Saturday, when she was visited by the parish surgeon, Mr. Vaughan. |
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Vaughan Williams seemed already modal enough and was told to write a waltz, which came out modal just the same. |
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I noticed, however, for the first time that Vaughan Williams provides a partial quotation of the Dies Ire. |
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The agenda is distinctly and bucolically British, with Elgar, Vaughan Williams, Michael Head and Eric Coates lined up. |
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Michael Vaughan had been doing a splendid job as a spinner, luring Ganguly down the pitch, beating him, only to see Foster fluff the take. |
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He struck again two balls later when Vaughan top-edged a ball to Rudolph at mid-on to go out for a duck. |
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Their spiritual leader is a vulturish photographer and scientist named Vaughan, played with intricate obsession by Montreal actor Elias Koteas. |
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The main work was the beautiful setting in G Minor of The Mass by Vaughan Williams. |
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The ball ballooned off his pads and landed between his feet as Vaughan, in desperation, grabbed the ball. |
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Undaunted, the admirable Michael Vaughan hooked a rare Glenn McGrath no-ball for six. |
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As Lee misfielded, Butcher called for a second that was never there, aborted his run and left Vaughan stranded. |
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If you've heard the symphonies of Elgar, Walton and Vaughan Williams, these should certainly be next on your list. |
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McGrath and Lee should open the bowling for Australia Thursday after England captain Michael Vaughan won the toss and decided to bat. |
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If they batted the overs West Indies would win so Vaughan had to go for the kill and Browne and Bradshaw stonewalled defiantly. |
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Although using a multi-choral arrangement, Vaughan Williams concentrates on three string groups and one soloist string quartet. |
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It may have been based only on looks or alliteration, but it was a great nickname, spot on for the young Vaughan with his steely studiousness. |
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Ponting tried a lazy sweep and merely top-edged it to Vaughan at short fine leg. |
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Vaughan Williams must be ranked among the finest symphonists of the 20th century. |
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The programme includes the Mozart clarinet concerto, Vaughan Williams' Folk Song Suite and Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance. |
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Then, when Vaughan next fielded the ball, he fired it to Geraint Jones, close to Hayden's head. |
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Vaughan 6 Had a torrid first half against McSporran and was continually outpaced, but fought back well. |
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To some extent, it's one of those pieces Vaughan Williams wrote to get English folk songs out to a wider audience. |
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England batsman Michael Vaughan hits a cover drive while Holland keeper Jeroen Smits looks on. |
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Then Vaughan hints he may be coming into some form with a gorgeous cover drive which bisects the fielders. |
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The same should be said, even more forcibly, of Michael Vaughan for England's captain contributed a measly seven runs. |
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Clearly Ricky Ponting's hoping McGrath will produce the sort of daisy-cutter that got Vaughan out in the first innings. |
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Vaughan Williams seems to have been particularly coy about the programmatic ideas that had propelled the symphony, crucially in some places. |
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Alan Vaughan was a psychic who claimed, among other wonders, to have prophetic dreams. |
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Short balls, and some not very short, were pulled and hooked in a manner that must have surprised even Vaughan himself. |
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Ian Bell departed in the same over for six with another edge behind and Michael Vaughan made 24 before he miscued a short ball from Gillespie. |
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Ralph Vaughan Williams's career as an operatic composer began in 1910 with the romantic ballad opera Hugh the Drover. |
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As with his 50, Vaughan went to his century in the grand manner, sweeping Brown over square leg, but the next ball had him lbw as he pushed forward. |
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What is of interest is Chanel herself, and on the subject Vaughan draws a brilliant portrait. |
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Quiet by nature, Fellows is fearless at the crease and his adventurous approach helped him to prosper while Vaughan seemed undismayed by all that had previously happened. |
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It is likely to deprive the side of a key player and, with Vaughan doubtful, thrust a fresh burden on Andrew Flintoff, who is next in line to take over the captaincy. |
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Mr Vaughan said the agency was planning a major project to replace the system, which was canalised between 1972 and 1978 by the former North West Water Rivers Division. |
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Ponting being awarded the Man Of The Match was one in the eye for Vaughan. |
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Hoggard took the second over, the field for Hayden set to a plan, with Vaughan at short mid-off, and Strauss at short extra cover in addition to his slips and gully. |
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I haven't heard better accounts of the Holst and Vaughan Williams works. |
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Mayo County librarian, Austin Vaughan, told the Western People that the mobile library is currently being upgraded to become wheelchair accessible. |
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It was left to Vaughan and Andrew Strauss to calmly complete the victory by adding the 46 runs required to complete victory and keep England on course for a series whitewash. |
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This time the catch was safely pouched by Vaughan in the gully. |
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All his comedy muckers are in the book, along with others, almost forgotten, such as Charlie Drake, Dickie Henderson, Alfred Marks and Norman Vaughan. |
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Record companies with extensive lists of Vaughan Williams recordings include EMI, Decca, Chandos, Hyperion and Naxos. |
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As well as using folk song tunes in his compositions, Vaughan Williams was an important figure in the first English Folk Song revival. |
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Vaughan Williams refused a knighthood at least once, and declined the post of Master of the King's Music after Elgar's death. |
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There is a statue of Vaughan Williams in Dorking, and a bust in Chelsea Embankment Gardens, near his old house in Cheyne Walk. |
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While at Charterhouse Vaughan Williams found that religion meant less and less to him, and for a while he was an atheist. |
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Vaughan Williams's family would have preferred him to have remained at Charterhouse for two more years and then go on to Cambridge University. |
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His poetry came into use by a number of British classical composers such as Benjamin Britten and Ralph Vaughan Williams, who set his works. |
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Political responsibility for sport in Wales lies with the Welsh Minister for Health, Wellbeing and Sport, currently Vaughan Gething. |
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She and Vaughan Williams grew close, and in June 1897, after he had left Cambridge, they became engaged to be married. |
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Following the 2005 Ashes win, the team suffered from a spate of serious injuries to key players such as Vaughan, Flintoff, Giles and Simon Jones. |
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Vaughan Williams knew the Savoy operas well, and his music for this piece was and is widely regarded as in the Sullivan vein. |
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Vaughan Programming Services founded by Dina St Johnston in 1959 in Hertfordshire was Britain's first software house. |
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Michael Vaughan and Ian Bell survived six overs, adding seven runs before McGrath had them bowled in the 13th and 15th over respectively. |
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Vaughan powered on, making his hundred after 206 minutes to become the first man in the series to get a century. |
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Vaughan Williams was an early and enthusiastic convert to this cause, going round the English countryside collecting and noting down folk songs. |
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Vaughan elected to have his side bat first, and the English first innings got underway. |
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Finally, the replica urn was presented to jubilant English skipper Michael Vaughan, thus ending the series in favour of the home side. |
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A concert performance of the work was given at The Old Vic, preceded by an introductory talk by Vaughan Williams. |
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Vaughan Williams had a modest private income, which in his early career he supplemented with a variety of musical activities. |
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Half his repertory on that tour consisted of British music and included Delius, Vaughan Williams, Britten, Walton and Handel. |
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Vaughan Williams incorporated some into his own compositions, and more generally was influenced by their prevailing modal forms. |
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Bishop George Bell gave the memorial oration at the funeral, and Vaughan Williams conducted music by Holst and himself. |
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The war left its emotional mark on Vaughan Williams, who lost many comrades and friends, including the young composer George Butterworth. |
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The international art gallery, Oriel Mostyn, is in Vaughan Street next to the post office. |
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Vaughan Hart has suggested that influence may have been drawn from the oriental pagoda in the design of the spire. |
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Youth team products Steve Lowndes and Nigel Vaughan went on to attain international caps for Wales. |
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Two episodes made notably deep impressions in Vaughan Williams's personal life. |
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Vaughan achieved the greatest accolade from the Royal Variety Club in his lifetime by being named a King Water Rat. |
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Vaughan Williams's choral works for concert performance include settings of both secular and religious words. |
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Despite his agnosticism Vaughan Williams composed many works for church performance. |
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The runners up were A PARTY POOPER from S T Vaughan of Yardley Wood and ICE DREAM from Mrs M Styles of Great Barr. |
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The first quartet was written soon after Vaughan Williams's studies in Paris with Ravel, whose influence is strongly evident. |
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Throughout the 1920s Vaughan Williams continued to compose, conduct and teach. |
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In 1878, at the age of five, Vaughan Williams began receiving piano lessons from his aunt, Sophy Wedgwood. |
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Sinead King, 29, did not demist her car windows on the morning she smashed into Peter Vaughan. |
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In 1932 Vaughan Williams was elected president of the English Folk Dance and Song Society. |
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Grove lists more than thirty works by Vaughan Williams for orchestra or band over and above the symphonies. |
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In some of Vaughan Williams's music of the 1930s there is an explicitly dark, even violent tone. |
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It was a good thing Vaughan won the toss and batted first as the Bermudan batsmen didn't know how to go about playing the English pace attack. |
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One song in that cycle, Silent Noon, is one of Vaughan Williams's best known and most frequently performed songs. |
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The same cannot be said of Vaughan, which is why his reappointment is ill-timed and could be the biggest botch-up of all. |
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Left an incomplete tetraplegic, Mr Vaughan, from Cwmbran, sued the Ministry of Defence for up to PS8m in compensation. |
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The judges Sir Edward and Sir Roland Vaughan Williams were respectively Arthur's father and brother. |
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In 1943 Vaughan Williams conducted the premiere of his Fifth Symphony at the Proms. |
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The work was enthusiastically received at its early performances, and has remained among Vaughan Williams's most popular works. |
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Vaughan Williams said in his later years that this was his favourite of the symphonies. |
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The Morgan Leary Vaughan Fund is an all-volunteer, public charity dedicated to Necrotizing Enterocolitis. |
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Over the past two years, Vaughan has watched the streets get dirtier as trash collection got spottier. |
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Vaughan Richard Holme, 48, and Jack Hutton-Potts, 23, were climbing near South Stack in Holyhead when they fell in June. |
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Vaughan Williams had been working on and off for many years on his operatic version of Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress. |
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A century later, in the exact same cottage in Cuckoo Lane, ex-quarryman John Vaughan, 41, met an even grizzlier death. |
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In the same year Vaughan Williams's last opera, The Pilgrim's Progress, was staged at Covent Garden as part of the Festival of Britain. |
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At first convivial, Richard had Earl Rivers, his nephew Richard Grey and his associate Thomas Vaughan arrested. |
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However Councillor Adam Vaughan, the mayor s most frank criticizer, lay off the settlement story line. |
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Their spiritual leader is a vulturish photographer and scientist names Vaughan, played with intricate obsession by Montreal actor Elias Koteas. |
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Having been in excellent health, Vaughan Williams died suddenly in the early hours of 26 August 1958 at Hanover Terrace. |
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Vaughan Williams's liking for long tableaux, however disadvantageous in his operas, worked to successful effect in this ballet. |
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Vaughan Williams conducted a handful of recordings for gramophone and radio. |
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There is a recording of Vaughan Williams conducting the St Matthew Passion with his Leith Hill Festival forces. |
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In the early days of LP in the 1950s Vaughan Williams was better represented in the record catalogues than most British composers. |
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They were allowed to run riot due to the ferocious rucking of the Cardiff pack led by Conor Vaughan, Jacob Roberts, Max Wilson and Man of the Match Muntassa Al Habsi. |
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Composers closely concerned with this tradition include Edward Elgar, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Gustav Holst, Charles Villiers Stanford and Benjamin Britten. |
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Samuel Barber, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Roger Quilter, Howard Skempton, John Vanderslice and Ralph Vaughan Williams composed music based on his poems. |
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Ralph Vaughan Williams suggested that a congregational hymn be included. |
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Arthur Vaughan Williams died suddenly in February 1875, and his widow took the children to live in her family home, Leith Hill Place, Wotton, Surrey. |
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Among the women with whom he mixed socially at Cambridge was Adeline Fisher, the daughter of Herbert Fisher, an old friend of the Vaughan Williams family. |
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During his time at Cambridge Vaughan Williams continued his weekly lessons with Parry, and studied composition with Charles Wood and organ with Alan Gray. |
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Parry had by then succeeded Sir George Grove as director of the college, and Vaughan Williams's new professor of composition was Charles Villiers Stanford. |
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Vaughan Williams had no wish to follow in the traditions of Stanford's idols, Brahms and Wagner, and he stood up to his teacher as few students dared to do. |
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Over this period Vaughan Williams composed steadily, producing songs, choral music, chamber works and orchestral pieces, gradually finding the beginnings of his mature style. |
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During the war Vaughan Williams stopped writing music, and after returning to civilian life he took some time before feeling ready to compose new works. |
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As the decade progressed, Vaughan Williams found musical inspiration lacking, and experienced his first fallow period since his wartime musical silence. |
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Having returned to live in London, Vaughan Williams, with Ursula's encouragement, became much more active socially and in pro bono publico activities. |
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By comparison with his output in other genres, Vaughan Williams's music for chamber ensembles and solo instruments forms a small part of his oeuvre. |
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In 1994 a group of enthusiasts founded the Ralph Vaughan Williams Society, with the composer's widow as its president and Roy Douglas and Michael Kennedy as vice presidents. |
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The society has sponsored and encouraged performances of the composer's works including complete symphony cycles and a Vaughan Williams opera festival. |
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The Bedford Estate was expanded in 1669 to include Bloomsbury, when Lord Russell married Lady Rachel Vaughan, one of the daughters of the 4th Earl of Southampton. |
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Michael Vaughan took over, with players encouraged to express themselves. |
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In the event, England, captained by Flintoff who was deputising for the injured Vaughan, lost all five Tests to concede the first Ashes whitewash in 86 years. |
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Together with Vaughan, Australia were also faced with a more defiant Bell, who had not passed 25 in his four first innings in the series, but made 59 before the day ended. |
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Following their performances in the series both Andrew Flintoff and Michael Vaughan were given the Freedom of the City in their home towns of Preston and Sheffield. |
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Both in the concert hall and on record, Barbirolli was particularly associated with the music of English composers such as Elgar, Delius and Vaughan Williams. |
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On 6 July Sargent conducted Holst's The Perfect Fool, Henryk Wieniawski's Second Violin Concerto with Itzhak Perlman, and Vaughan Williams's A London Symphony. |
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Sargent's first recordings as a conductor, made for HMV in 1923 using the acoustic process, were of excerpts from Vaughan Williams's opera Hugh the Drover. |
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The former Deptford Town Hall Building, designed by Henry Vaughan Lanchester and Edwin Alfred Rickards, acquired in 1998, is used for academic seminars and conferences. |
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Its current editors are now Vaughan Hughes and Menna Baines, who took over from Dyfrig Jones in 2008, and the magazine is now published by Gwasg Dinefwr. |
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Each of the eight heats have their own particular attractions and a few likely winners are Goldstar Lee, Selecta Sun, Lightning Josser, Magna Vaughan and Farloe Rooney. |
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But Vaughan started reading the part himself during casting and decided to take on the role and swop the beer gut for a baseball cap and trainers. |
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We began with the controlled rumbustiousness of Vaughan Williams' 'Wasps' Overture, with eloquent horn and violin solos and a splendid unison viola melody. |
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The Moel Tryfan race produced a clutch of course records including, remarkably, by the first three finishers, Alun Vaughan, Nathan Jones and Don Naylor. |
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England Test captain Michael Vaughan endured a torrid day and was caught behind by Phil Mustard as he pushed forward to Callum Thorp outside off-stump for a duck. |
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Former England captain Michael Vaughan said Australia thoroughly deserved victory because they were the better team by a country mile, the report mentioned. |
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Butterworth's Two English Idylls bring a virile pastoralism, contrasting later with our trudge through the soggy cowpats of Vaughan Williams' Lark Ascending. |
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Lonnie Vaughan, Yingling president said that with the contracts, Yingling will deice commercial planes at the airport and provide back-up services for other airlines. |
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It is time Mr Vaughan got real and understood that the EU both badly needs reform and that its huge democratic deficit governance urgently requires correction. |
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Among those to recognise a great talent were former Test captains Michael Vaughan and Kevin Pietersen, who revealed how highly they rated Dravid as a cricketer and a man. |
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The contributions of Smith, Vaughan and Dravid have certainly bumped up the final total but 16 out of 26 batsmen proved the spread firm's quotes were too low. |
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