He expanded on Thomas's ethnoarchaeological study by analyzing 30 museum-curated dart specimens, most from the American Southwest. |
|
Mum perches on the edge of Thomas's bed and laughs at the outrageous situation we've found ourselves in. |
|
It must postdate Sir Thomas's award of the Garter in 1503, and the use of renaissance ornament in English glass occurs from about 1515 onwards. |
|
A stroke may have paralysed her body but Kate Thomas's mind is still ticking. |
|
Belcher mentions Dylan Thomas's elegy for his father in connection with this piece. |
|
Thomas's rise has been marked as much by her keen sense of timing as by her natural ease on camera. |
|
She wanted to remain in contact with him but Council officers denied her any contact, says Mrs Thomas's report. |
|
Maggie began her career in obstetrics and gynaecology at Liverpool and King's, but then moved to St Thomas's to train in genitourinary medicine. |
|
Thomas's senseless, sudden death during a night out with friends shocked York and shattered a family. |
|
The spectre of Thomas's brutal occupation is always there to hint that he could use his skills for vengeful justice. |
|
Noted for her urgent and colorful soundscapes, Thomas's music in all forms continues to receive accolades from performers and audiences alike. |
|
Levens Choir are holding an Autumn Concert in aid of Ukrainian street children at St Thomas's Church, Kendal, on Tuesday. |
|
As Thomas's pained gait and brittle limbs signal a physical deterioration, put-on sibling chitchat quickly turns to rebarbative bickering. |
|
His long suffering partner Jennie Harrington danced beautifully even when hopping over Thomas's backside! |
|
They had been worried after one doctor altered Thomas's treatment without consulting a junior colleague responsible for his care. |
|
For me, Ed helped to make sense of that too rarely cited tag end of Thomas's definition of our species, Animal rationale et risibile. |
|
It is a model that applies both a human and a divine teleology through Thomas's hallmark ethics of natural law. |
|
This is in addition to the full-time occupational therapist at the Commons who refers patients to St Thomas's Hospital if necessary. |
|
He was honorary consultant to the army and to St Thomas's Hospital. |
|
African American culture, heritage, and the need to pay homage to it also provide direction for Thomas's fictional canon, which to date includes six novels. |
|
|
Dylan Thomas's Under Milk Wood is melodious, lush, and dense with meaning. |
|
Cheselden at St Thomas's introduced the keeping of accurate records that enabled him to analyse the morbidity and mortality of his lithotomy operation for bladder stones. |
|
There is something about Scott Thomas's deep-set eyes and blanched beauty that suggests even her affair is only a brief interlude in a damaged life. |
|
However, perhaps Thomas's edition engages the possible limit points of selected poems and must be held within those restrictions. |
|
Mr Thomas's Chophouse in Manchester has selected 24 of the best student illustrators in the north for a competition and exhibition. |
|
Almost all of Thomas's work concerns the Welsh landscape and the Welsh people, themes with both political and spiritual subtext. |
|
In 1949, St Thomas's Hospital Medical School was granted its own coat of arms. |
|
The launch party was held, at Thomas's at Burberry Regent Street on Monight evening in London, England. |
|
For the next five years he studied medicine at the medical school of St Thomas's Hospital in Lambeth. |
|
Indeed, even Thomas's maternal grandfather, Thomas Smith, had been in the same profession. |
|
At midnight on 5 November Thomas's breathing became more difficult and his face turned blue. |
|
Later biographies are critical of Brinnin's view, especially his coverage of Thomas's death. |
|
Following his death, Thomas's body was brought back to Wales for burial in the village churchyard at Laugharne. |
|
Thomas's funeral, which Brinnin did not attend, took place at St Martin's Church in Laugharne on 24 November. |
|
Thomas's refusal to align with any literary group or movement has made him and his work difficult to categorize. |
|
Though FitzGibbon asserts that Thomas's negativity towards Welsh nationalism was fostered by his father's hostility towards the Welsh language. |
|
Thomas's work and stature as a poet have been much debated by critics and biographers since his death. |
|
Critical studies have been clouded by Thomas's personality and mythology, especially his drunken persona and death in New York. |
|
Many critics have argued that Thomas's work is too narrow and that he suffers from verbal extravagance. |
|
John Goodby states that this popularity with the reading public allows Thomas's work to be classed as vulgar and common. |
|
|
Thomas's home in Laugharne, the Boathouse, is a museum run by Carmarthenshire County Council. |
|
Thomas's ashes are buried close to the door of St John's Church, Porthmadog, Gwynedd. |
|
Across the harbour, parliamentarians in Gosport joined in the assault, with their guns damaging St Thomas's Church. |
|
Thomas's later works were of a more metaphysical nature, more experimental in their style and focusing more overtly on his spirituality. |
|
The same year, the film of Leslie Thomas's 1966 comic novel The Virgin Soldiers saw Bowie make a brief appearance as an extra. |
|
Some critics characterise Thomas's trip to Antigua as nothing more than an excuse for his long absence. |
|
Maria accepts his marriage proposal, subject to Sir Thomas's approval on his return. |
|
Thomas's Street had been removed, and Pier Street itself ceased to exist, becoming part of the Esplanade. |
|
Cannon seems to believe in the efficacity of this remedy, despite the fact that Thomas's infirmity continued throughout his life. |
|
At a municipal park on the Passaic River in Fairlawn, I find the boat launch and see Thomas's jeep with his 17-foot aluminum canoe tied to the roof. |
|
Behind Thomas's mask of indifference and reticence is a man with a wicked sense of humor and a booming laugh that often catches the unsuspecting off-guard. |
|
Even if Thomas's view of wisdom is robust enough to make it the centerpiece of a way of life, surely he fatally exaggerates the role of discursive syllogizing in its pursuit. |
|
He lodged near the hospital, at 28 St Thomas's Street in Southwark, with other medical students, including Henry Stephens who became a famous inventor and ink magnate. |
|
The tangibility here of both the metaphor and the simile is typical of Thomas's tropology, as he resets the poem's tone and, figuratively, its location. |
|
The club's podium rush also included a bronze medal double for Luke and Thomas's dad Wesley in the kata and kumite and silver for Kai Singh in the 9-10 years kumite. |
|
There are numerous primary schools in the area, including Castle Park, Stramongate School, Heron Hill, Ghyllside, Vicarage Park, St Thomas's and Dean Gibson. |
|
William Gladstone was educated from 1816 to 1821 at a preparatory school at the vicarage of St Thomas's Church at Seaforth, close to his family's residence, Seaforth House. |
|
Thomas's final works commonly sold 20,000 copies in Britain alone. |
|
In 2014, to celebrate the centenary of Thomas's birth, the British Council Wales undertook a year long programme of cultural and educational works. |
|
Jacob Korg believes that Thomas's fiction work can be classified into two main bodies, vigorous fantasies in a poetic style and, after 1939, more straightforward narratives. |
|
|
Thomas's coffin was carried by six friends from the village. |
|
FitzGibbon's 1965 biography ignores Thomas's heavy drinking and skims over his death, giving just two pages in his detailed book to Thomas's demise. |
|
It was the time that Thomas's reputation for heavy drinking developed. |
|
Dahl travelled to visit Thomas's hut in Carmarthenshire, Wales in the 1950s and, after taking a look inside, decided to make a replica of it to write in. |
|
Children will be able to help Thomas's driver and the Fat Controller give Thomas a drink of his special Culdee Fell water, brought specially from Sodor for him to drink. |
|