As a side note, James and gilbert being forced to hug it out might be the most shocking twist in this entire soap opera. |
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Cobbold talks to The Daily Beast about Models and Mothers, on display through October 31 at The gilbert Scott in London. |
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Gilbert was more celebrated in his tercentenary year than he will be today. |
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Gilbert Mushangazhike, the visitors' leading goal scorer, netted twice in the first half, but missed a penalty in the second half. |
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Gilbert was an excellent mathematician and the author of a fine analysis textbook. |
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The Pirates of Penzance is one of those enduring operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan, the subject matter of which doesn't matter a hoot. |
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His neighbour Eric Gilbert also saw the object and suggested it could be a weather balloon. |
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Apart from the brilliant success of Gilbert and Sullivan's operettas, a true native style is difficult to identify. |
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He looks back at his usual table and sees Gilbert finish his coffee, roll up his paper, and exit. |
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Still, it would be a great surprise if Gilbert didn't pull a few gems out of his grab bag of old hits as well. |
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Gilbert and George were the forebears of an artistic generation that holds everything to be ironic. |
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Gilbert Grossett is the third generation of his family to run their butchery business in Dundee. |
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If ever a man had difficulties of character and temperament to contend with, it was Gilbert. |
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He finds Gilbert, and they spot Keaton, who is using the flash on her digital camera as a flashlight. |
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You also get the impression that these new shoes are something of a splurge for Gilbert, who puts them on right away. |
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Transfixed, Gilbert observes wool spinning, calligraphic lettering, and sword fighting, as well as performances of music, dance, and Noh drama. |
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Nothing more could add to his notoriety except a deathbed conversion, and the Scottish bishop and historian Gilbert Burnet was to provide it. |
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The situation here was precisely the same evidentially as if Gilbert had not gone into the witness box and had not pleaded guilty. |
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Gilbert died probably unmarried in 1152, when his younger brother Roger inherited the estates and comital title. |
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Farther down the sidewalk, Gilbert spies some leather wing tips in a shop window. |
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He was then mate on the Kitty M. Forbes, wheelsman on the Roumania, and second mate on the W. H. Gilbert. |
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To mark her dedication, the trust is displaying her portrait for public viewing in the Gilbert Scott Gallery at the infirmary. |
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Paget's Baronage gives no birthdate for either Thomas Basset or Gilbert Basset. |
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Sandra Gilbert, past president of the MLA, is both funny and wisely admonitory. |
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Built by Earl Gilbert de Clare, the castle represents a high point of medieval architecture. |
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In fact, Gilbert seems more upset when a mugger robs him of his favourite pair of brogues. |
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Gilbert is the latest business figure to throw his weight behind Scotland's bid to host the 2008 European football championships. |
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Gilbert confessed before the coroner and abjured the realm, but Simon was found not guilty. |
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Gilbert is cautiously optimistic that the acquisition will be earnings positive sooner rather than later. |
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This John Snetzler chamber organ has been loaned for the Gilbert Stuart concerts by the National Museum of American History. |
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Why not get kids studying the Victorians to learn songs from Oliver! or Gilbert and Sullivan musicals? |
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Audiences were engrossed by Gilbert and Garbo's off-screen romance after seeing their passionate clinches in The Flesh and the Devil. |
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Gilbert bet that he would try skydiving if Roddick won his first Masters tournament. |
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Since Gilbert and Gubar's The Madwoman in the Attic, critics have assumed that attics house madwomen. |
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The waiter comes over, they are obviously on good terms, he is a regular, and Gilbert pays his tab, rolls up his newspaper, and leaves the cafe. |
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Gilbert carried out many other experiments, including the study of spherical lodestones that were floated on water in small wooden boats. |
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Gilbert is a hard taskmaster, but Murray certainly knew that before they got together. |
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I met and became very good friends with David Gilbert and his family, who were very kind, hospitable and friendly to me. |
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Our perceptions too of Gilbert and Sullivan are turned upside down, or perhaps right side up. |
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Many in the crowd came out to see local favorite, middleweight Joey Gilbert. |
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Gilbert nodded and Rebecca placed the tea tray onto the table. |
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Gilbert was being very cagey about his future prospects yesterday. |
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In an early scene, Gilbert goes to a Hmong village on the Vietnam-China border. |
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Gilbert Blane and Thomas Beddoes, highly esteemed authorities on scurvy in the 18th century, rightly doubted that there was any antiscorbutic virtue in malt. |
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Striving in every frame for scientific legitimacy, Gilbert opens the film standing on a hilltop addressing the audience. |
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Also two young groups from Gilbert Scott Infants' School and Parkhill Junior School will be performing on their African drums in non-competitive classes. |
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Construction crews bustled about and the front door through which Hayes and Gilbert led me revealed an old entry hall being refashioned into a suave, modern lobby. |
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A man named Herbert Gilbert patented one back in 1963 that heated a nicotine solution and produced steam. |
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The two halves of the indenture, preserved in the Records Office of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, show that Shakespeare was represented by his brother Gilbert. |
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Although Gilbert and George are promoting a reassuringly pedestrian and unartistic view of art, Higgs and Noble nonetheless do them something of a disservice here. |
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In the eighteenth century the great naturalist, Gilbert White of Selborne, paid a man to shoot blackbirds by the score every spring to protect his fruit trees. |
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Their fellow Parisian, Scot Bill Gear, is well represented too, along with important pieces by Alan Reynolds and the still underrated Fife-born abstractionist Stephen Gilbert. |
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First he was visited by Gustave Gilbert, a New Yorker born to Jewish-Austrian immigrants. |
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The Yeomen of the Guard, the most operatic of Sullivan's scores with Gilbert, and the most serious of Gilbert's librettos, has been lucky on records. |
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Prim, proper and oh so reserved, Broadbent's Gilbert is prickly to be sure but he well conveys the thunderstruck quality of when inspiration hits. |
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During a morning press conference, dormer said he believed that Gilbert most likely fell into a drainage ditch and drowned. |
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On the trail of her guru, Gilbert stays at an ashram for four months, and she attempts to describe yoga from the mat up. |
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Over the last few weeks, Gilbert has been buffeted from all sides by furious investors, politicians, analysts, the media, other fund managers and industry regulators. |
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The suspension of Roger from office and the restoration of the excommunicate status of Gilbert Foliot and Jocelin of Salisbury would derail that plan. |
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It was birch who took Gilbert and George to China, a trip on which Compston was invited, missed the plane, and came along later. |
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But as Gilbert and Katz have noted, more must be done to reverse the flow of young people out of Detroit. |
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A New York native, Music Director Alan Gilbert will lead the performances, headlined by soprano Deborah Voigt. |
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In 1871, with Pygmalion and Galatea, one of seven plays that he produced that year, Gilbert scored his greatest hit to date. |
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During this period, Gilbert also pushed the boundaries of how far satire could go in the theatre. |
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Once he became established, Gilbert was the stage director for his plays and operas and had strong opinions on how they should best be performed. |
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Gilbert is a perfect autocrat, insisting that his words should be delivered, even to an inflection of the voice, as he dictates. |
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Gilbert was famous for demonstrating the action himself, even as he grew older. |
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Later in 1874 Gilbert offered the libretto to Richard D'Oyly Carte, but Carte could not use the piece at that time. |
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He contacted Gilbert, asked about the piece, and suggested Sullivan to set the work. |
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Gilbert continued his quest to gain respect in and respectability for his profession. |
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Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte tried for many years to control the American performance copyrights over their operas, without success. |
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Gilbert arranged the original epic poem by Henry Hart Milman into a libretto suitable for the music, and it contains some original work. |
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Throughout their collaboration, Gilbert and Sullivan disagreed several times over the choice of a subject. |
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In April 1890, during the run of The Gondoliers, however, Gilbert challenged Carte over the expenses of the production. |
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Among other items to which Gilbert objected, Carte had charged the cost of a new carpet for the Savoy Theatre lobby to the partnership. |
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Gilbert eventually won the lawsuit and felt vindicated, but his actions and statements had been hurtful to his partners. |
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Gilbert shows sympathy for his protagonist, the son of a thief who, brought up among thieves, kills his girlfriend. |
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Gilbert was knighted on 15 July 1907 in recognition of his contributions to drama. |
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Similarly, Gilbert had written several plays at the behest of comic actor Ned Sothern. |
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But to see Gilbert at his best, is to see him at one of his juvenile parties. |
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Sargent conducted Gilbert and Sullivan recordings in four different decades. |
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In 1963, Sargent recorded Gay's The Beggar's Opera, one of his few operas on record other than Gilbert and Sullivan. |
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Cohan, who worked to create an American style distinct from the Gilbert and Sullivan works. |
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Gilbert Prousch was born in San Martin de Tor in South Tyrol, northern Italy, his mother tongue being Ladin. |
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People who downloaded the files could then print and assemble the piece, and thus own an original Gilbert and George picture for free. |
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This was done for the Gilbert and George retrospective due to the size and number of the works. |
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In September 1941, he asked John Ryle, the brother of the philosopher Gilbert Ryle, if he could get a manual job at Guy's Hospital in London. |
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The following year, Bruce finally resigned as joint Guardian and was replaced by Sir Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus. |
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Their daughter Gwenllian married Gilbert Talbot, progenitor of the Earls of Shrewsbury. |
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The final nail was the defection of Gilbert de Clare, the Earl of Gloucester, the most powerful baron and Simon's ally at Lewes. |
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Sempringham is noted as the home of Gilbert of Sempringham, the son of the lord of the manor. |
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Gilbert is the only English Saint to have founded a monastic order, the Gilbertines. |
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The priory was built by Gilbert of Sempringham, the only English Saint to have founded a monastic order. |
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Gilbert Fitz Richard was granted lands and the lordship of Cardigan by Henry I, including Cardigan Castle. |
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This alliance was probably linked to Cadwaladr's marriage to Alice de Clare, daughter of Richard Fitz Gilbert de Clare. |
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Stevens travelled to Haikou, China, for the World Open, but his cue failed to arrive on time for his first round match against David Gilbert. |
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He has a strong baritone voice and he seems to have an affinity for Gilbert and Sullivan. |
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Gilbert was born in Carmarthen, Wales, one of three siblings to two teacher parents, and studied languages at Exeter University. |
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Gilbert later worked as a qualitative researcher for several market research agencies in London. |
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In November 2008, Gilbert appeared on the BBC's Live at the Apollo as a guest. |
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In this series Gilbert tried out jobs as a farmer, butler, tattoo artist and firefighter. |
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In 2006, Gilbert hosted the BBC Radio Wales comedy panel show Jest a Minute, live from The Comedy Store in London. |
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Gilbert has also made several appearances on the BBC Radio 4 comedy program The Unbelievable Truth. |
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In Lotharingia he earned the enmity of the new duke Gilbert, who in 919 declared loyalty to the new king of East Francia Henry the Fowler. |
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His first target was the fortress of Gisors, commanded by Gilbert de Vascoeuil, which surrendered without putting up a struggle. |
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His first marriage, on 30 November 1587 was to Ann Ogilvie, daughter of Sir Gilbert Ogilvie, of Powrie. |
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Gilbert in 1890 to describe the process of mountain building as distinguished from epeirogeny. |
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Gilbert was lost at sea during his return voyage, and plans of settlement were postponed. |
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The building of the force, conducted by Gilbert, two superintendents and a sergeant major, was a troubled process. |
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Gilbert set almost impossibly high standards for recruits and many did not meet the requirements. |
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Penzance is the home of the pirates in Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance. |
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Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta The Pirates of Penzance may also have added to the association. |
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The voices of Indigenous Australians are being increasingly noticed and include the playwright Jack Davis and Kevin Gilbert. |
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Gilbert wandered through...the haunts of ravenous dogs and homeless cats that kept themselves alive on the choice pickings of the city's garbage. |
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Hurricanes Charlie and Gilbert hit Jamaica directly in 1951 and 1988, respectively, causing major damage and many deaths. |
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Gilbert Thornton, the chief justice of the king's bench made an epitome of it. |
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The new Viceroy Gilbert Minto and the new Secretary of State for India John Morley consulted with Congress leaders on political reforms. |
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They travelled together to examine the Cornish coast accompanied by Davies Gilbert and made Davy's acquaintance. |
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Designed by the architect George Gilbert Scott, the church was consecrated on 2 July 1846 by the Bishop of Chester, John Bird Sumner. |
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The growth in the number of workhouses was also bolstered by the Relief of the Poor Act 1782, proposed by Thomas Gilbert. |
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St Mary's Church was built in the 1850s to a design by George Gilbert Scott in the Gothic Revival style. |
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Gilbert, Oscar Wilde became the leading poet and dramatist of the late Victorian period. |
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The four new authors on whom he focused were Walpole, Gilbert Cannan, Compton Mackenzie and D H Lawrence. |
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Gisborne regarded Needwood much as Gilbert White did Selborne, and wrote of his walks in the forest to resist enclosure. |
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Burnley Grammar School was first established in St Peter's Church in 1559, with its first headmaster a former chantry priest, Gilbert Fairbank. |
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The French consul was there, and the vice-consul of the United States, as well as Gilbert and the Chairman of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. |
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A THE SS Empire Gilbert was torpedoed by a German U-boat on Nov 2, 1942, off the coast of Iceland between Jan Mayen Island and Spitsbergen. |
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Banks had groomed the engineer, author and politician Davies Gilbert to succeed him and preserve the status quo, but Gilbert declined to stand. |
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In 1219, Gilbert le Gluton held land and an oven in Nottingham by sergeancy as a royal bailiff errant. |
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Wales has also produced well known comedians including Tommy Cooper, Terry Jones, Harry Secombe, Rhod Gilbert and Paul Whitehouse. |
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John Gilbert had the innovative idea to use water pumped out of his coal mines to fill a canal from the Duke's Worsley mines to Manchester. |
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Gilbert was killed within months, and another guardian, Turchetil, was also killed around the time of Gilbert's death. |
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There was one final expedition in 1603 led by Bartholomew Gilbert with the intention of finding Roanoke colonists. |
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In 1578, Elizabeth I granted a patent to Humphrey Gilbert for discovery and overseas exploration. |
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The duke and his estate manager John Gilbert produced a plan of the canal, and in 1759 obtained an Act of Parliament, enabling its construction. |
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The Commons Chamber was rebuilt after the war under the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, in a simplified version of the old chamber's style. |
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The cathedral was sympathetically restored between 1845 and 1870 by the architect George Gilbert Scott. |
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A family heiress, Alicia Denyas, married Gilbert de Southworth, builder of Samlesbury Hall. |
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On the front of the Royal Society Babbage had no impact, with the bland election of the Duke of Sussex to succeed Gilbert the same year. |
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Further rebuilding and restoration occurred in the 19th century under Sir George Gilbert Scott. |
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Anselm's students included Eadmer, Alexander, Gilbert Crispin, Honorius Augustodunensis, and Anselm of Laon. |
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Gilbert was perhaps related to Theobald of Bec, whose family also was from Thierville. |
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Despite a large army and siege engines, Gilbert de Clare was unable to take the castle. |
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George Gilbert Scott heavily restored the building in 1871 and little of the original structure remains. |
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The architects included George Gilbert Scott, John Loughborough Pearson, George Frederick Bodley, Arthur Blomfield and George Edmund Street. |
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The Lady Chapel of Liverpool Cathedral, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott overseen by G F Bodley. |
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Egan made Robin Hood of noble birth but raised by the forestor Gilbert Hood. |
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The play was first heard on film in The Hollywood Revue of 1929, in which John Gilbert recited the balcony scene opposite Norma Shearer. |
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The American Chesterton Society has devoted a whole issue of its magazine, Gilbert, to defending Chesterton against charges of antisemitism. |
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Gilbert Ryle refused to have the book reviewed in the philosophical journal Mind, which caused Russell to respond via The Times. |
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Among his influences at Oxford were WS Watt, R Meiggs, RM Hare, Elizabeth Anscombe, Eric Dodds, Eduard Fraenkel, David Pears and Gilbert Ryle. |
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In 1892 Holst wrote the music for an operetta in the style of Gilbert and Sullivan, Lansdown Castle, or The Sorcerer of Tewkesbury. |
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Gilbert, Broccoli, Saltzman, Ken Adam and director of photography Freddie Young then went to Japan, spending three weeks searching for locations. |
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Eon then turned to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film You Only Live Twice. |
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When Lewis Gilbert was hired to direct, he brought with him Christopher Wood to revise Maibaum's draft. |
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Lewis Gilbert was again appointed as director, and a number of the crew from The Spy Who Loved Me also joined the production. |
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Gilbert and Tom Mankiewicz wrote the initial story, but Christopher Wood turned this into the final screenplay. |
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Her name was Merle, and to her name she always said she owed the fact that Gilbert Vanborough ever looked at her. |
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The classic Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Pirates of Penzance focuses on The Pirate King and his hopeless band of pirates. |
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Scurvy would be eradicated in the Royal Navy in the 1790s by the chairman of the Navy's Sick and Hurt Board, Gilbert Blane. |
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Gilbert and composer Arthur Sullivan, nurtured their collaboration, and had their first success with Trial by Jury. |
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Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert in 1924, the red telephone box features a prominent crown representing the British government. |
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The many discoveries of this nature earned for Gilbert the title of founder of the electrical science. |
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When Nathaniel Gilbert died in 1774 his work in Antigua was continued by his brother Francis Gilbert to approximately 200 Methodists. |
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He spent time at the Gilbert Islands, Tahiti, New Zealand, and the Samoan Islands. |
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The book was the basis for the 1997 film Wilde, directed by Brian Gilbert and starring Stephen Fry as the title character. |
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Gilbert broke from Sullivan and Carte in 1890, quarrelling over expenses at the Savoy. |
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Gilbert had already started work on a new opera involving a plot in which people fell in love against their wills after taking a magic lozenge. |
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The impasse was finally resolved on 8 May when Gilbert proposed a plot that did not depend on any supernatural device. |
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Gilbert finally proposed a comparatively serious opera, to which Sullivan agreed. |
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Gilbert believed that this was a maintenance expense that should be charged to Carte alone. |
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Gilbert took legal action against Carte and Sullivan and vowed to write no more for the Savoy, and so the partnership came to an acrimonious end. |
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Sullivan returned to comic opera, but because of the fracture with Gilbert, he and Carte sought other collaborators. |
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Although still comic, the tone and style of the work was considerably more serious and romantic than most of the operas with Gilbert. |
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This also failed, and Sullivan never worked with Gilbert again, although their operas continued to be revived with success at the Savoy. |
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The overtures from the Gilbert and Sullivan operas remain popular, and there are many recordings of them. |
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He was not the first composer to combine themes in this way, but it became a characteristic feature of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. |
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When Sullivan turned to comic opera with Gilbert, the serious critics began to express disapproval. |
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Other recordings have been made by opera companies such as Gilbert and Sullivan for All, and Australian Opera, among many others. |
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Since then, much of Sullivan's serious music and his operas without Gilbert have been recorded. |
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In the 1880s, Gilbert focused on the Savoy operas, including Patience, Iolanthe, The Mikado, The Yeomen of the Guard and The Gondoliers. |
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Gilbert won the ensuing lawsuit, but the argument caused hurt feelings among the partnership. |
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Although Gilbert and Sullivan were persuaded to collaborate on two last operas, they were not as successful as the previous ones. |
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In later years, Gilbert wrote several plays, and a few operas with other collaborators. |
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Gilbert died of a heart attack while attempting to rescue a young woman to whom he was giving a swimming lesson in the lake at his home. |
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In addition, Gilbert was the London correspondent for L'Invalide Russe and a drama critic for the Illustrated London Times. |
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The poems, illustrated humorously by Gilbert, proved immensely popular and were reprinted in book form as the Bab Ballads. |
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Gilbert created six musical entertainments for the German Reeds, some with music composed by Thomas German Reed. |
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It was at a rehearsal for Ages Ago that Clay formally introduced Gilbert to his friend, Arthur Sullivan. |
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Kudo attends Stony Brook University, where she studies with Gilbert Kalish, and Mannes College of Music, where she studies with Richard Goode. |
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In the early 1790s, Jean Baptiste Gilbert Payplat, a French cook, opened Julien's Restorator in Boston. |
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A number of life rings are kept on the terrace and Mr Gilbert threw one to her, which she grabbed. |
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Unlike Gilbert Harman or Richard Rorty, Fisher is no relativist, and unlike, say, Charles Stevenson, he is no logical positivist. |
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It contains many photographs not found elsewhere of important Savoyards and international Gilbert and Sullivan productions. |
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To further emphasize the disturbing blitheness, Gilbert embellished the lifeboats with playground equipment. |
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Oldest in the list is the red K2 telephone kiosk, designed in 1926 by Giles Gilbert Scott. |
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Gilbert Mudge, cardiologist, director of heart transplantation and chairman of the international committee at Brigham and Women's Hospital. |
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Based on these records, it is predicted that the species will eventually be shown to occur in the Gilbert and Caroline Islands as well. |
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At the roast, Gilbert Gottfried, a squinting tummler with a shrieking ferret schtick, was scorching old Hugh. |
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The 21ft northern bottlenose whale, nicknamed Gilbert, is thought to have drowned after it got tangled in fishing nets. |
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Kathryn Dowse, 21, believed to be the youngest woman bank manager in the country, even ordered Andrew Gilbert to mop the floor. |
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Chairwomen for this year's celebration, Bernie Gilbert and Cheryl Gray, introduced each of the honorees during the presentation ceremony. |
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His collaboration with Inigo Jones was tense and difficult, a pre-echo of Gilbert and Sullivan. |
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Gilbert then went on to publish Committed, about her decision to remarry. |
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You'll know him as Mr Gilbert, the psychotic head of sixth form in The In-Betweeners. |
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So it was with Gilbert Stuart, the famed portraitist who captured both the body and soul of many Founding Fathers. |
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In Greek mythology's surviving literary forms, as found mostly at the end of the progressive changes, it is inherently political, as Gilbert Cuthbertson has argued. |
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Gilbert and Silvera found that overhelping can be used to spoil another person's identity by causing onlookers to attribute the other's success to the help. |
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Martin's first victim, Gilbert, known as Gibby, suffered from Buerger's disease, as a result of which both his legs had been amputated below the knee. |
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The castle was commissioned in the 1560s by Gilbert Balfour, who probably played the leading role in the murder of Lord Darnley, consort of Mary, Queen of Scots. |
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Devon is known for its mariners, such as Sir Francis Drake, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, Sir Richard Grenville, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Sir Francis Chichester. |
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In 2011, Gilbert recorded a radio show for BBC Radio 2 called Rhod Gilbert's Bulging Barrel of Laughs with comedians Lloyd Langford, Greg Davies and Sarah Millican. |
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In January 2012, Gilbert began filming series 3 of the show. |
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Kovesi T, Creery D, Gilbert NL, Dales R, Fugler D, Thompson B, et al. |
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In his 2006 Edinburgh Fringe show Knocking on Heaven's Door, Gilbert told stories from his life, weighing up whether he would be admitted to heaven. |
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After graduating, Gilbert travelled for a year and a half around Australia and Asia before returning to Carmarthen and working as an admin assistant for the Welsh Office. |
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Gilbert and Thomas Hardy sought to collaborate with Elgar in this decade. |
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The somewhat complex British development of distributism emerged as a conjuncture of ideas of Penty, Hilaire Belloc and the Chestertons, Cecil and Gilbert. |
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On 29 September 2014, Gilbert started presenting the BBC Two panel show Never Mind the Buzzcocks, ending a run of five series without a permanent host. |
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His pupils included the historian Sir Martin Gilbert, Royal Academicians Anthony Green and Patrick Procktor and composers John Tavener and John Rutter. |
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Gilbert died at Sempringham in 1189 and was buried in the priory church. |
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Henry agreed to make peace, but, before the negotiations were completed, Richard died of wounds suffered in battle, leaving his younger brother Gilbert to inherit his lands. |
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Henry Gilbert and Clifton Kealiher were standing around the gas pumps at Porter's Garage that Friday afternoon, speculating about when it might occur on Moosehead Lake. |
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Problems began arising soon afterwards, initially a dispute with Gilbert de Clare concerning the allegiance of a Welsh nobleman holding lands in Glamorgan. |
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But the more Gilbert rises to stardom, the chirpier he makes his parents. |
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John Gilbert worked on the first film, Mike Horton and Jabez Olssen on the second and longtime Jackson collaborator Jamie Selkirk and Annie Collins on the third. |
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In 1891, Gilbert was appointed Justice of the Peace for Middlesex. |
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Gilbert has written how coatimundis who live in scrub they're too short to see over can build three-dimensional maps of what's ahead from sounds and odors. |
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The style was marketed in 1989 by John Gilbert, a former brewer at Watney in Mortlake, London, who had opened his own operation, the Hop Back Brewery, in Salisbury, England. |
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Gilbert next wrote The Mountebanks with Alfred Cellier and the flop Haste to the Wedding with George Grossmith, and Sullivan wrote Haddon Hall with Sydney Grundy. |
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Some time after Becket began his schooling, Gilbert Beket suffered financial reverses, and the younger Becket was forced to earn a living as a clerk. |
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In response to consumer demand for convenient beverage enhancement, SweetLeaf Stevia Sweetener, Gilbert, AZ, has introduced SweetLeaf Sweet Drops on-the-go packs. |
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Gilbert brought suit, and after The Gondoliers closed in 1891, he withdrew the performance rights to his libretti, vowing to write no more operas for the Savoy. |
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Neither feminist nor pacifist in purpose, it is a lightweight singspiel that seems to sit midway between Die Zauberflote and Gilbert and Sullivan. |
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On each occasion, after a few months' pause, Gilbert responded with a libretto that met Sullivan's objections, and the partnership continued successfully. |
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Gilbert had referred to the new technology in Pinafore in 1878, only two years after the device was invented and before London even had telephone service. |
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His name is Clark Gilbert, and he's currently CEO of Deseret News Publishing and Deseret Digital Media, which are the print and online news arms of Deseret Management Corp. |
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After the success of Trial by Jury, there were discussions towards reviving Thespis, but Gilbert and Sullivan were not able to agree on terms with Carte and his backers. |
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Xyne grex Jordan and Gilbert, 1919 Atherinidae Atherinops sp. |
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In 1871, John Hollingshead commissioned Gilbert to work with Sullivan on a holiday piece for Christmas, Thespis, or The Gods Grown Old, at the Gaiety Theatre. |
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It aimed to improve British science, and more particularly to oust Davies Gilbert as President of the Royal Society, which Babbage wished to reform. |
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Gilbert would not work with actors who challenged his authority. |
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Gilbert prepared meticulously for each new work, making models of the stage, actors and set pieces, and designing every action and bit of business in advance. |
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Theatre, at the time Gilbert began writing, had fallen into disrepute. |
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Leah Gilbert Platt, 36, thinks hen parties are a big waste of time. |
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His friend and mentor, Tom Robertson, was asked to write a pantomime but did not think he could do it in the two weeks available, and so he recommended Gilbert instead. |
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The innovations in content and form of the works that he and Gilbert developed directly influenced the development of the modern musical throughout the 20th century. |
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Sullivan wished to produce further serious works with Gilbert. |
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Sullivan, despite the financial security of writing for the Savoy, increasingly viewed his work with Gilbert as unimportant, beneath his skills, and also repetitious. |
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Carte used his profits from the Gilbert and Sullivan partnership to build the Savoy Theatre in 1881, and their joint works then became known as the Savoy operas. |
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John Cranko's 1951 ballet Pineapple Poll, which features the operetta music of The Bumboat Woman's Story by Gilbert and Sullivan, is also set in Portsmouth. |
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In 1583, Humphrey Gilbert sailed to Newfoundland, taking possession of the harbour of St John's together with all land within two hundred leagues to the north and south of it. |
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To his father's disapproval, Robert joined a country dancing school in 1779 and, with Gilbert, formed the Tarbolton Bachelors' Club the following year. |
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After resting in Shrewsbury, his forces went eastwards and picked up Sir Gilbert Talbot and other English allies, including deserters from Richard's forces. |
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Gilbert undertook a number of careful electrical experiments, in the course of which he discovered that many substances other than amber, such as sulphur, wax, glass, etc. |
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At first, Alan of Brittany had custody of the duke, but when Alan died in either late 1039 or October 1040, Gilbert of Brionne took charge of William. |
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Into this alternative universe come Jonathan Strange and Gilbert Norrell. |
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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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In 1968, the death of Colin Gilbert led to the railway company becoming the property of Sir Wavell Wakefield, who by that stage had become Lord Wakefield of Kendal. |
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Relatively few Gilbert Unions were set up, but supplementing inadequate wages under the Speenhamland system did become established towards the end of the 18th century. |
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Approximately 600 Highlanders were killed, plus a number of Jacobite Lowlanders including Dundee himself, Pitcur of Haliburton, and Gilbert Ramsay. |
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Macclesfield was the home town of Ian Curtis and Stephen Morris of Joy Division, and Gillian Gilbert, who along with Stephen Morris was a member of New Order. |
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However, sporadic warfare between Llywelyn and some of the Marcher Lords, such as Gilbert de Clare, Roger Mortimer and Humphrey de Bohun continued. |
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Davy wrote to Davies Gilbert on 8 March 1801 about the offers made by Banks and Thompson, a possible move to London and the promise of funding for his work in galvanism. |
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In World War II, the United States, during the Gilbert and Marshall Islands campaign, invaded and occupied the islands in 1944, destroying or isolating the Japanese garrisons. |
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Guest speakers included Conservative MP Sheryll Murray, Liberal Democrat MP Steve Gilbert, and Mebyon Kernow councillor and deputy leader Andrew Long. |
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His wife, Marta, will also appear in the production as Lady Rumpers, and RMT medical specialist partner Mike Gilbert plays the suicidal Mr Purdue. |
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The first British historian to use the term was most likely Gilbert Burnet, in the form 'darker ages' which appears several times in his work during the later 17th century. |
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Britain also raised no objection to a German protectorate over the Marshalls in exchange for German recognition of Britain's rights in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands. |
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Australia also won the 1902 series, which was memorable for exciting cricket, including Gilbert Jessop scoring a Test century in just seventy minutes. |
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Sir Humphrey Gilbert, provided with letters patent from Queen Elizabeth I, landed in St John's in August 1583, and formally took possession of the island. |
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Nestled in a valley on the downs is Selborne, and the countryside surrounding the village was the location of Gilbert White's pioneering observations on natural history. |
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Kovesi T, Gilbert NL, Stocco C, Fugler D, Dales RE, Guay M, et al. |
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