Scrooge has been immortalised in the English language as the epitome of miserliness and meanness of spirit. |
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However, Arnhem proved to be a bridge too far, immortalised in the film of the same name. |
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Many have been immortalised on film, from the glitzy hustle of Las Vegas to the wintry baroque of Prague. |
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The boots have been immortalised on celluloid in her latest film, Strictly Sinatra, directed by Peter Capaldi. |
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Now they've immortalised themselves as a bunch of kids who attend a college where their headmaster is a fa'afafine. |
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A regular at a Cleckheaton pub has been immortalised in oils and hung on the wall. |
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My strop has already been immortalised on this blog and it is unfair to bring it up again. |
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Almost 50 years after being immortalised by the poet Philip Larkin in a famous anthology, the muse who inspired him is to speak on his legacy. |
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The call of the Tawny Owl is the tu-whit tu-whoo immortalised by William Shakespeare. |
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Popular interest in collecting silver was immortalised by Bertie Wooster's antics with cow creamers and porringers. |
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Famously, the call tu-whit tu-whoo was immortalised by William Shakespeare in Act 5, Scene 2 of Love's Labour's Lost. |
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He doesn't have any drinks named after him, though he is, like Wellington, immortalised in an item of footwear: the blucher shoe. |
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And in Moominland Midwinter Jansson immortalised her life-partner Tuulikki as wise, life-embracing Too-ticky. |
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By the age of 20, he had already immortalised the London punk scene, hitchhiked to the States and reached Greenland's capital by foot. |
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Not many people can boast of having their own waxwork in a museum, but New Addington resident Nan Jenkins is just one person immortalised in the Lifetimes exhibition. |
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The recording of the album was immortalised on a DVD, released at the same time as the album. |
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Although her elder sister Nancy had immortalised their parents as upper-class bumpkins in the Oxfordshire countryside, their background was in fact exotic. |
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The Kalisz speciality also appears in the reminiscences of the city's inhabitants and is immortalised in photographs and in writing. |
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He is immortalised in statues, in films and in print as a children's fairy-tale hero. |
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Enterprise immortalised The accidental governor Ask nicely for those union dues Waiting for God. |
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The scene was immortalised about 1895, before the pulp and paper industry boom and the emergence of unionization. |
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The Few, as Churchill dubbed the Fighter Command aircrew, were not the free-spirited, knights of the air, officer types immortalised by the media. |
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So if anyone deserves being immortalised on celluloid, it is those 12 North Yorkshire women who posed in the buff behind flower arrangements and apple presses. |
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His plot to deceive the Germans was immortalised in this film. |
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The song was immortalised in the 1970s by Kouyaté Sory Kandia, a Guinean singer famous for his seven-octave range. |
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In 1985 hippies and the Wiltshire police fought a scandalous conflict immortalised in hippiedom as the Battle of the Beanfield. |
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It was within this setting that famous Italian photographer Maurizio Galimberti immortalised many of the artists, including the singer Sting and his wife Trudie. |
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The great achievement that was the Great Western Railway has been immortalised at Swindon Steam Railway Museum and the Didcot Railway Centre. |
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The tears streamed down Eusebio's face after that defeat, but English supporters had long since fallen under his spell and even immortalised his displays with a waxwork at Madame Tussauds. |
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Under the sombre gaze of Britain's tubby empress, immortalised in bronze, scores of young couples lay writhing on the lawn. But the moral police, typically Hindu nationalists, are fighting back. |
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But knowing that the painter was a black freedman prompts one to speculate about the relationship between the solidly respectable sitter and the socially marginal man who immortalised him. |
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And in the 18th century, French high society became intensely amorous, a culture of desire that is gloriously immortalised in the art of Watteau and Fragonard. |
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Caorle, a few miles further east, was immortalised by Ernest Hemingway in his 1950 novel Across the River and into the Trees, so it is tempting to stop off at its expansive lagoon. |
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In the parable of the emperor's new clothes immortalised by Danny Kaye a little boy blurts out what everyone knows but no one dares to say: 'But Mummy, he hasn't got any clothes on. |
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The heads of the delegations then signed the bilateral framework agreements, after which Doris Leuthard gave the closing speech. The event was immortalised with an official 'family' photograph. |
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This has a line-up of the foremost figures of the bullfighting world, and is unusual in that, all the bullfighters dress in costumes of the era in which Goya immortalised this fiesta. |
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Patents have already been granted on immortalised cell-lines and hybridomas which are useful in research or as monoclonal antibody sources for research and diagnosis. |
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In the past seven decades it has been dusted with Hollywood magic, embellished by those who were not there, immortalised in history books and carved into local legend. |
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But the bureaucracy, immortalised in 19th-century Russian literature, is famous for its ability to frustrate its masters as much as to enrage the ordinary citizen. |
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Enterprise immortalised The accidental governor ReprintsThe beneficiaries get much-needed cash now and, through their new connections, the possibility of more money later on. |
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Interestingly enough, Patricia chose to première her new show in Russia, a country where the woman who immortalised Mon mec à moi is a major star. |
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Let's start off on the best foot, at the end of the album: a surprising, exhilarating cover of Nature Boy, a classic written by Eden Ahbez and immortalised by Nat King Cole, among others. |
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Like the Constitution then, it may become immortalised! |
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It's metal, not stone, but what a way for this Medusa to be immortalised! |
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It may be that the tradition of Henry's riotous youth, immortalised by Shakespeare, is partly due to political enmity. |
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Arnold's reputation and the school's reputation was immortalised through Thomas Hughes' book Tom Brown's School Days. |
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The winners of the events were admired and immortalised in poems and statues. |
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Walpole is immortalised in St Stephen's Hall, where he and other notable Parliamentarians look on at visitors to Parliament. |
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Visualizing the fight from a sailboat, Manet immortalised it in The Battle of the Kearsarge and the Alabama. |
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Yet when Brangwyn immortalised Cannon Street Station, most Plutonian of London terminals, they began to admire. |
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Irish songwriter John Duggan immortalised the threshing machine in a song The Old Thrashing Mill. |
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Dubliners Claudine and Isabelle Van Den Bergh get to strut their stuff at the Paris cabaret immortalised in the 2001 film starring Nicole Kidman. |
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Last year, soccer mum Leigh Anne Tuohy was immortalised in the Blind Side, winning Sandra Bullock the Best Actress Oscar. |
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Corrie legend Bill Tarmey is to be immortalised in a copper statue at the Street's Granada studios. |
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They were made famous by 1924 100 m Olympic champion Harold Abrahams who would be immortalised in Chariots of Fire, the British Oscar winning film. |
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In hagiography, as one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers and one of the most prominent military saints, he is immortalised in the myth of Saint George and the Dragon. |
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It immortalised the way of life of the South Wales Valleys coal mining communities, where Llewellyn spent a small amount of time with his grandfather. |
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No contemporary portrait exists of Turpin, who as a notorious but unremarkable figure was not considered sufficiently important to be immortalised. |
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After the demise of the red-legged partridge, it was immortalised in a watercolour painting by Northumberland landowner Lord Ridley, a lifelong artist and ornithologist. |
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