Was this the brainchild of ironic liberal bureaucrats at the Treasury Department? |
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The collection was the brainchild of staff who work in the perfumery department at the Castle Square department store. |
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The scheme was the brainchild of Bradford Chamber of Commerce, which was working to find way of supporting new enterprise. |
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A brainchild of the Institute of Directors it was established to improve and sharpen the business skills of executives. |
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However, as the idea is the brainchild of the council's new chairman, it is likely to receive the board's backing. |
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Almost all the steps he announced were the brainchild of the NDA government. |
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Stafford originated the idea of a financial tax haven for Dublin, though it was later regarded as the brainchild of Dermot Desmond. |
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The Academy was the brainchild of The Society of Authors, the professional body that represents writers. |
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The two companies not only provided seed money, but also control a one-third stake in Green's brainchild. |
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The project is the brainchild of East Lancs into Employment, a Harle Syke-based jobs company. |
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It also hints that the kits were the brainchild of tool sellers rather than toolmakers. |
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Yet Rogers himself retained a healthy cynicism about the artistic merits of his brainchild. |
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Known as the Multifunction Polis, it was originally the brainchild of Japan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry. |
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The modern boxing glove was invented in 1743, the brainchild of Englishman Jack Broughton. |
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The idea was the brainchild of a Dutch company which is currently filming a documentary in Montserrat. |
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Note that the League was the brainchild of Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States. |
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As the brainchild of a Columbian attorney, a German scientist, and an American policy wonk, the project has a pretty interesting background. |
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Creative Commons is the brainchild of cyberlaw and intellectual property experts in the United States. |
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Eurocontrol for its part supports the project in the sense that it considers it to be its own brainchild since many years. |
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The series is the brainchild of Austin Wilde, also responsible for the chill-out and hip-hop compilation series Another Late Night and Badmeaningood. |
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It was the brainchild of Michael Heseltine and was taken up by Peter Mandelson. |
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The dominance of fund manufacturers was natural in the beginning since FundSERV was their brainchild. |
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Nrityagram was the brainchild of Protima Bedi, a Bombay bindaas girl who took to Orissi at the late age of 35 and went on to become its best promoter. |
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Gallipoli was the brainchild of Winston Churchill, then first lord of the admiralty. |
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The ramen burger is the brainchild of Keizo Shimamoto, a 35-year-old ramen blogger turned ramen chef. |
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The festival, the brainchild of Mr Adams, is now in its seventh year. |
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But The STAR, the brainchild of Russian-born boat designer Igor Lobanov, has not been built yet. |
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The feisty airline is the brainchild of entrepreneur Tony Fernandes, a Malaysian of Indian descent who also is a British citizen. |
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The brainchild of a company called Sologic, the eTree looks like a basic tree with a wooden trunk. |
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The brainchild of Divya Gurwara, the exposition for all-bridal finery, apparel, and products is held every year in New Delhi in September or October. |
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It is the brainchild of Marc Okrand, who invented a complete language, with its own vocabulary, grammar, and usage to make the Klingons sound, well, more alien. |
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The idea is the brainchild of Putin's minister of agriculture, Aleksey Gordeev, who proposes re-establishing a state monopoly on the production and sale of alcohol. |
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It is the brainchild of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister. |
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This grand design is the brainchild of the Joseph Rowntree Housing Trust. |
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Try as he might, the Liberal leader cannot hide from his brainchild, the Liberal carbon tax scheme. |
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These meetings are the brainchild of Noah Levine, a Buddhist instructor, author, and counselor in Los Angeles. |
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Comparing Yellowstone to the Sistine Chapel is the brainchild of an ex-superintendent of Yellowstone Park. |
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I would like to shake the hand of the genius of this make-work brainchild. |
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Incorporated just one year ago, LFP is the brainchild of president Lori Stahlbrand, who says it was her personal mission to develop the program. |
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The scheme is the brainchild of London's Mayor Ken Livingstone, who has hinted that it may be extended to other areas of London. |
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Such is the brainchild of the team from the Fachhochschule Aachen in Germany and the Kigali Institute of Science and Technology in Rwanda. |
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Merge-Matic Books is actually the brainchild of The Washington Post. |
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Originally the brainchild of the Council of Europe, it became an independent organisation in 1995 when it signed the French association register. |
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The proposal is the brainchild of IDAHO's founder, Louis-Georges Tin, 32, a professor, author, and rising activist in France. |
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Franklin's brainchild was tenderhearted, henpecked, and witless. |
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The Methuselah Mouse Prize is chiefly the brainchild of Aubrey de Grey, a theoretical biogerontologist at Cambridge University. |
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The brainchild of businessman Tim Smit, Eden is best known for the two biggest greenhouses in the world, known as biomes. |
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The bill is the brainchild of Mark Neary, who in 2011 won a court case against Hillingdon council in west London for detaining his autistic son in a care unit. |
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It is the brainchild of Budda Group owner David Davidson and top bartender David Clelland. |
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The video, on YouTube, was the brainchild of bridegroom Tim Soong, whose wedding plans were disrupted after British Airways lost his luggage. |
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He was a consultant architect overseeing a polo club, the brainchild of the Sultan of Brunei, and he designed a medical centre in Dubai and a women's hospital in Qatar. |
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Situated, as its name suggests, on the corner of Oxford Road and Whitworth Street, Cornerhouse was the brainchild of long-serving local MP, Sir Gerald Kaufman, and businessman Sir Bob Scott. |
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This initiative is the brainchild of an Austria-based NGO, HASCO, which has been providing educational materials and equipment to poor Afghan children since its inception three years ago. |
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The brainchild of Tim Berners-Lee and Nigel Shadbolt, the site also provides tools, such as datasets and a wiki, that allow developers to create mashups of the data for their own purposes. |
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The bridge across the St. Lawrence, six miles above Quebec City, was a brainchild of the Quebec Bridge Company, which was a group of local business people. |
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Firstly, the proposal to launch a transatlantic marketplace is the brainchild of the Transatlantic Policy Network, consisting of multinational corporations, neo-liberal think tanks and politicians in this House. |
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The design of the belt was the brainchild of the Belgian Clemtone Design Studio and the materials were developed by Hytrel® and Rynite®, both divisions of Du Pont de Nemours? |
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The group Kekele was the brainchild of Ibrahima Sylla, a Senegalese producer who has been responsible for overseeing the careers of numerous African artists over the last three decades. |
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This event, which is the brainchild of Paris Mix and will take place between May, 1 and 21, promotes intercultural dialogue and the same values as Vivendi's sustainable development policy. |
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The initiative to bring the 41st Academy in Baden-Württemberg to Furtwangen was the brainchild of Dean of Furtwangen University of Applied Sciences, Robert Hönl. |
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As I submit the draft Declaration on the Responsibilities of the Present Generations towards Future Generations to the Board, I would dearly have wished the man whose brainchild it was to have been still among us. |
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The One Young World Summit, brainchild of Euro RSCG, was also launched and brought nearly one thousand young people to London in February 2010 to discuss issues that affect the world and generate solutions. |
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The logo has been reported as being the brainchild of manager Brian Clough. |
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It was the brainchild of future Chairman Jack McGinn who at the time was working in the circulation department of Beaverbrook Newspapers. |
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The brainchild of Iorwerth Peate, the museum was modelled on Skansen, the outdoor museum of vernacular Swedish architecture in Stockholm. |
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Aprilzero is the brainchild of Internet entrepreneur Anand Sharma. |
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Mamaa Tiqraa is the brainchild of Nick Boke, an English teacher at the American Community School in Beirut. |
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This is the brainchild of Sydney trained, California-based prefab enthusiast and architectural scientist, Michael Sylvester. |
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Tonight is the brainchild of Jai Tanju, and it's a great idea executed flawlessly. |
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The tea shop is the brainchild of Kala Krishnan who recently graduated in Business from Bangor University. |
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Designed for young children, the space-age bowl rotates 360 degrees, and is the brainchild of Melinda Shepard, reports The Daily Express. |
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Love By Mail is the brainchild of Bandai, the company that dreamed up the Tamagotchi cyberpet. |
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They are the brainchild of engineer Martin Myerscough, whose firm GreenBottle has signed a deal with major suppliers Kingsland Wine. |
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The Gumdrop is the brainchild of Anna Bullus from West Sussex, who came up with the idea while at university. |
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Printed with a miserable frown, Whinging Pom Eggs are the brainchild of one of Australia's largest egg brands, Sunny Queen Farms. |
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This high-octane rock opera has far more in common with Pete Townshend's bizarre brainchild, Tommy, than it does with the film of the same name. |
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No records of those confidential talks appear to exist in French archives and it is likely that the project was the brainchild of Mollet, an anglophile. |
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Chic Eco is the brainchild of Delia Montgomery, who recognized the need for a place for students, designers, journalists and others to find green resources and information. |
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Although some fashion experts believe stilettoes were the brainchild of Italian designer Salvatore Ferragamo most agree that the heels were Roger Vivier's creation. |
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The brainchild of Dangerfields mainstay Andrew Johnston, Mirthathon is a plot to bring together 100 stand-ups from all over Ireland to keep punters laughing for 12 hours. |
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The movement is largely the brainchild of Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Gamal Abdul Nasser, former president of Egypt and Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito. |
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The brainchild of Idit Shner, an instructor of saxophone and jazz studies, the event was sort of a cruise-in for saxophonists of all ages and abilities. |
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The cutting-edge social media investigation service eTreble9 launches today and is the brainchild of former Sergeant Henry Platten, from Flintshire. |
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The entire project was the brainchild of a small group of visionaries. |
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The brainchild of the Partnership's in-house director of industrial design, Ignacio Ciocchini, the carts are among the Partnership's newest streetscape innovations. |
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The Guinness Book of Records was the brainchild of Sir Hugh Beaver. |
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