Most bands gain local renown but struggle to win respect beyond their own borders. |
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With nearly 10 years of work in the region, Mr Sharratt has won renown as an unflappable lawyer with a passion for the heat of the court room. |
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The special occasion gave guests the opportunity to meet the director, singers and dancers of the world renown opera. |
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They added to their renown by beating handsomely the professional crews that they competed against. |
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For all his renown as an economist, he was something of an outsider in the economics profession. |
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One chronologer, the Huguenot scholar Joseph Justus Scaliger, won renown for his reformation of the traditional approach to chronology. |
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This is all the more important as some Canadian researchers have established their careers there and have considerable renown. |
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Over the centuries, such styles gained renown and were eventually taught to non-monks, spreading over China, then all of Asia. |
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He has crusaded ceaselessly against welfare recipients, eventually gaining national renown by time-limiting their eligibility for support. |
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One can't help but suspect that the motive behind the Italian researcher's efforts is rooted in gaining glory and renown rather than altruism. |
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Crazy Horse achieved renown in intertribal warfare on the northern Great Plains and in conflict with the U.S. Army. |
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Despite a bulging schedule of films and the presence of film-makers of renown, a pall hung over last year's Local Heroes Film Festival. |
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In its fourth year, the event continues to gain renown for the number and quality of locally-made patchwork quilts on display. |
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It can bring you prestige, renown, and a more lasting fame than Wonderbra commercials. |
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Missing the point of this display entirely, my companion suggests another vegetarian restaurant of renown. |
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Several Irish Americans who have won renown in the military field have been mentioned. |
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So it's always shocking to see a celebrity, a person of that kind of renown, brought low. |
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Perform this task with perfection and you will bring honour and renown to your village. |
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And while she had achieved renown on both sides of the Atlantic, southerners scarcely knew her work. |
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As a violinist he made many international tours, winning renown for his playing of Bach and of contemporary works. |
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It is 60 years in February 2005 since the bombing that forever changed the basis of the city's renown. |
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Though he was very modest about his business abilities, no one can deny the renown he has won as a mariner. |
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Any knight of renown could make a knight, and the squire had but to kneel before him and receive the accolade. |
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After all, he has rightfully gained renown for his prolific writing and acute insight into current affairs. |
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Etched in optical glass, the reticle has the clarity Leupold scopes are renown for. |
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An old soothsayer, called in to prophesy, had said that the young man would be a prophet of great renown. |
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To hear a fanfare, to see your name in lights on a theatre or in type on a book jacket: these may be evidence of renown. |
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Today, we develop and produce thermo tools and sensor systems of world renown at six European locations. |
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They have swallowed up the old Hesper and Neptune rowing clubs and they yearn for aquatic renown. |
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Simmons is an interesting role model given her renown as a multi-media, feminist artist. |
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Under the leadership of Nicolas G. Hayek, the Swatch Group achieved worldwide renown as the crown jewel of the watchmaking industry. |
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Pardon the pun, but the miners are a gold mine for Abitibi-Témiscamingue and their expertise has acquired world renown. |
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It was also used as a cross-breeder and indeed it gained renown also as a war mount and pack horse. |
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Not one architect of national or regional renown was on the jury. |
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All of them are now dead, and most of their names have lost at least some of their former renown, so it is timely that they should be recognised anew. |
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The band attained renown for the players' high level of technical prowess. |
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I hope she soon resolves her lawsuit for her late millionaire husband's estate, because this is no way for a lady to make money, no matter how strong her craving for renown. |
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A helminthologist of worldwide renown created the Central Italian Helminthological Collection, which includes thousands of specimens of parasitic worms. |
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My mother was a stripper, renown for her firm yet svelte bosom. |
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Mr. Adams' subjects have all given generously of their time and renown to support breast cancer research. |
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He was now an author of world renown, a baronet, the friend of kings and princes and since 1821, Laird of Abbotsford, his new country seat in the Borders. |
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This traditional product is a good example of how food safety can be ensured while retaining a gastronomic heritage of world renown. |
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He originally came to renown for his battle with Crucia's whelp Arconis, known as the Bane of Kerenton. |
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The success of distinction can be measured in part against the renown of cooperation partners. |
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The renown of noix du Périgord as a quality product has grown over the centuries and is now well established. |
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Furthermore, the Atlantic Arc welcomes several maritime clusters of European renown in its territory. |
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Prime-time renown has come from a recurring part as the title character in the ITV hit drama The Suspicions of Mr Whicher. |
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In all your travels, which VIP of world renown impressed you the most? |
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The wide renown of Puvis, a chameleon of a painter, meant that his relatively anodyne pastorals could be championed by just about anybody for just about any purpose. |
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They help to boost the image and renown of Irún, Gipuzkoa and the Basque Autonomous Community outside the region. |
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Oswald's guiding star wasn't Marxism or Communism but the true American cult: renown. |
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That impressive itinerary amply testifies to the international renown of this excellent musician. |
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Especially during his last three decades Tolstoy also achieved world renown as a moral and religious teacher. |
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Such was the renown of this prosperous mine that an adit and subsequent shaft were dug more than a mile to the south. |
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She married a Polish factory worker who apparently had some local renown as a drinker and carouser, and he walked out when Edna was seven. |
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The Auxiliary Bishop of Beni is renown for his incessant struggle to protect the identity of the native people. |
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Canadian companies involved in culture and art do excellent work and enjoy international renown, yet it is difficult to compete with U. S. giants. |
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The sixth was a young knight of lesser renown and lower rank, assumed into that honorable company. |
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The B3729 trainer includes a PLC machine of renown industrial make. |
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Madeira wine, embroidery and wicker work are some of the diverse initiatives that have become renown in the Region that have gained a significant number of visitors from many origins. |
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I consider, that so far as what is called military renown is concerned, the American Navy needs no eulogist but History. |
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The film was shot in the summer of 1963, and which still contributes to the international renown of the city. |
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Bolinas soon gained renown for its unusual structures and recreational drug use, illustrating disregard for building codes and drug laws. |
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Kitchener was a figure of national renown and his participation strengthened the reputation of the government. |
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McAdam's renown is due to his effective and economical construction, which was a great improvement over the methods used by his generation. |
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As Austen's works were published anonymously, they brought her little personal renown. |
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The chosen formula of inviting experts of international renown and diverse stock, coupled with data sheets and an ample amount of images, casts a broad and transparent perspective on the issues chosen. |
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Despite increasing international success and renown as an Indonesian star, the singer claims she is totally integrated in the French music scene and prefers not to be pigeon-holed as part of the 'world music' scene. |
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Although she declines to use the title, Abigail F. Rosenfeld, a thirty-five-year-old Borough Park mother of ten, is a nitpicker of extreme, if secret, renown. |
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Lambert will be the father of a natural son, Bartholomew, who will be of a great renown for the refinement of his illuminations. History will remember him as Bartholomew d'Eyck. |
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At the ripe age of 4, armed with a ukulele, the boy who would one day become one of the most highly respected jazz guitarists AND a soul pop crooner of worldwide renown probably already knew that he was a born performer. |
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Switzerland has for long been renown as an international financial center with a reputably strong regulatory environment synonymous with safety and competitive investment conditions. |
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Although he achieved renown in a number of different fields, ranging from geography and zoology to sociology and history, he shunned material success for the life of a revolutionist. |
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The factory's international renown was already being tirelessly proven since it confined itself to extremely high quality items, reserved for a moneyed clientele. |
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She began to be renown for her own unique applications of laser, serigraphy, relief printing, monoprinting and lithography printing techniques. |
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Although he is artistically renown for his creative talent, his knowledge and experience have led him to hold the positions of technical director, production manager, technical consultant, and stage manager. |
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By voting for their favourite entrepreneur, Internet users are eligible to win a prize, whist contributing to Québec's entrepreneurial culture and the renown of their region. |
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Like previous generations of fresh-off-the-boat émigrés, they brought their baggage from overseas, but quickly learned the lingo of the locals and achieved both critical and commercial renown. |
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The founders, Emmanuel Stern and Hervé Lafont, comment: 'Onedirect's growth potential is trusted to a renown professional, which can show 15 years experience in mail order and B2B e-commerce. |
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We therefore recommend to use well granulated fertilisers of renown fertiliser manufacturers and the checking of the pre-set working width with the mobile fertiliser test kit. |
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Just as slack productivity and skill shortages were concealed by finance-fuelled economic growth, beneath the players' renown lay a hobbling deficiency in technique. |
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For instance, under the leadership of Mr. Pearson, Canada managed to achieve some renown, but now we are known as a country that is not even of moderate importance on the international scene. |
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English lace-paper soon achieved world renown. |
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Bridges, and in particular railway bridges, were his favourite field of work, but he also won renown for his metal structural work and industrial installations. |
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The renown and the quality of the wines from Clos de Bèze was such, that in the eighteenth century, they were 20 times more expensive than a century before. |
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Among its staff members, Ste. Anne's Hospital employs renown researchers who work in fields presently focussed on addressing Veterans' health needs. |
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Philip Romano earned renown for restaurant chains that became hugely popular, but today he takes greater pride in feeding those who can't pay. |
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Atman, which was the first school of osteopathy to open in France and has over 30 years experience, chose to locate in Sophia Antipolis where it has grown and attained international renown. |
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If you visit in the summer, the beaches will be teaming with visitors looking for fun and reveling in the unique ambience for which Ibiza is renown. |
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For this 2010 edition, the honorary president was Suzanne Brûlotte the renown ornithologist, author and photographer who has given numerous conferences on the how to attract birds and other related subjects. |
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While the steelhead and bull trout populations are protected under the Federal Endangered Species Act, the John Day's renown today comes from its smallmouth bass fishing. |
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After their return, Richard achieved renown for killing the Wild Boar of Westmorland a ferocious animal that had been terrorising the local villages. |
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Since its foundation in 1808, the prints and drawings collection has grown to international renown as one of the richest and most representative collections in the world. |
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In 1919 and 1922 Conrad's growing renown and prestige among writers and critics in continental Europe fostered his hopes for a Nobel Prize in Literature. |
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His name undoubtedly stands very high in the present age, and will in all probability go down to posterity with more or less of renown or obloquy. |
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His poetic emblem books in particular, written in alexandrine verse and with a moralizing tone, brought him international renown. |
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Lukashenko openly despised Sannikov and his wife, Irina Khalip, an investigative reporter of international renown. |
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Her collections of poetry Evening, Rosary, White Flock, Plantain, Anno Domini MCMXXI, bringing Acmeist clarity to the delineation of personal feeling, won her enormous renown. |
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On 7 February 2005 she broke the world record for the fastest solo circumnavigation of the globe, a feat which gained her international renown. |
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The colours, instead, respectively represent the cities of Palermo and Corleone, at those times an agricultural city of renown. |
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There sleep the mighty dead as in life they slept, warriors and princes of high renown. |
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It is only since the late 20th century that Norwegian architects have achieved international renown. |
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Since the 19th century, Cornwall, with its unspoilt maritime scenery and strong light, has sustained a vibrant visual art scene of international renown. |
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