From the day he raised a baton as principal conductor in Birmingham in 1980, Rattle has been the golden boy of classical music. |
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Within weeks of her arrival she landed on her feet, securing a job with West Midlands as a bus conductor. |
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The orchestra's rapport with the conductor was more alive and responsive than it is with most guest maestros. |
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For the National Symphony Orchestra, it might be befitting to continue with an American conductor. |
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When a conductor raises or lowers his or her baton, the musicians know it is time to start or stop playing. |
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He has made himself a lightning conductor, deflecting the attention away from Blair. |
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With a great orchestra, the conductor seldom has to clarify texture, as long as the players follow the markings in the score. |
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The conductor and the orchestra have played the melodious and popular classics ad infinitum and they want a change. |
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Better to have had the brilliant young conductor Philippe Jordan on stage, seen at the start wielding his baton like a toreador with his sword. |
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The conductor wire 20 is attached to the inside of the open end of the zircalloy tip 12 by using a silver braze filler. |
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The Bristol-based Emerald Orchestra is led by Roger Huckle with conductor Benjamin Nicholas. |
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Christopher Hogwood was the acceptable face of early music, a conductor who never allowed dogmas of authenticity to overwhelm musicality. |
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I normally deplore applause that begins before the conductor lowers his baton, but I joined in the spontaneous delight at the pyrotechnics. |
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For a conductor not known for his accounts of modern music, Szell did a great deal of it and almost always superbly. |
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The warm-ups were an education for me both as an aspirant conductor, and as a researcher. |
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The most commonly used system on spires is the Franklin lightning conductor developed by Benjamin Franklin. |
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Don't be tempted to run the lightning conductor in the cable duct or alongside any other cabling. |
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The provision of a lightning conductor system will not prevent the occurrence of a lightning strike. |
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In this way, it can be observed that sometimes the structure amplifies more than the lightning conductor itself. |
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The invention relates to a lightning conductor for the protection of high-tension electrical devices in a metallic casing. |
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Care should be exercised in the selection of metal conductors to ensure the integrity of the lightning conductor for an extended period. |
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A typical building lightning conductor has an inductance in the order of 15 microhenries per foot. |
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Dausgaard is a conductor with remarkable gifts and a fine ear for balance and quality of sound. |
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When the conductor beckoned them to take a bow after the performance, the audience rose as one to acclaim them. |
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However, it just so happens that a human being standing on the ground near the object serves as a perfectly good conductor as well. |
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Sometimes, as the pianist said, the conductor would leave the rostrum and lock himself in his dressing room. |
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Such a phenomenon, called the Meissner effect, shows that a superconductor is not a perfect conductor with infinite conductivity. |
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This is home to the Seattle Symphony, but even before the conductor lifts his baton, you get a show. |
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Sousa's creed as a conductor was to entertain his audience while educating them. |
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All recordings have come up as clean as a whistle and the album is a fine memorial to another conductor who was so tragically short lived. |
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The conductor worked hard for a first-class result, the cohesiveness of the entire composition leaving a most satisfying afterglow. |
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The conductor lifted his baton high above his head, and signaled the band to pick up their instruments. |
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Power will be drawn from a third rail acting as a conductor and running between the two rails. |
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The red-faced youth quickly dug into his pocket much to the amusement of the conductor. |
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It schematically deploys a fictional framework to speculate on Toscanini's hatred of Mussolini and the latter's fascination with the conductor. |
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The lone conductor never stood a chance of subduing them, but kudos to her for trying anyway. |
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What of the conductor who fails to execute adequately the rallentando or the ritenuto markings on his musical score? |
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When a young man refused to buy a ticket, the conductor pointed out a couple of lines written in bold letters on the front of the bus. |
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In 1951, wunderkind conductor Leonard Bernstein married the beautiful actress Felicia Montealegre. |
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The conductor sets out his stall with a deliberately paced opening. |
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The conductor clapped her hands twice, and the musicians stopped talking and prepared to play. |
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I watched his semaphoric interchange with the conductor, his head-tip, cocking an ear toward his own hands, his right foot in rhythm with his senses on the pedal. |
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He wore this really ugly jacket with wide lapels that were embroidered at the edges so he looked like a cross between a carnival barker and a train conductor. |
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In private, however, he asked his friend, the conductor Mstislav Rostropovich, to record the 1932 score if he ever managed to leave the Soviet Union. |
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Occasionally, Axwell raises his hands high in the air like an electro conductor, basking in his power over the crowd. |
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This disc, perhaps surprisingly in view of the jazz background of Rochester Philharmonic conductor Jeff Tyzik, doesn't play up the jazziness of Gershwin. |
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There is no electric display telling you of the next station, but you do get a cheery conductor who can criticise the beautiful morning, when it is raining. |
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Ninety-Sixth Street marks the first delay of the trip, the cause of which is lost in a garbled announcement from the conductor. |
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Despite attempts to signal the conductor, the train was unable to stop in time, and it crashed into the derailed cars. |
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The instant when it ends, and the conductor lowers his arms, becomes more fraught than it has any right to be. |
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A few pieces of Italian polyphony and a couple of madrigals into their first rehearsal, someone pointed out that they had a concert coming up but no conductor. |
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That statement is clearly an indication of someone who does not like conductors and one who does not realize the importance of a good conductor in realizing a piece of music. |
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Sir Thomas Beecham was the first great Delius conductor on records. |
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For the anode, we typically use a thin layer of transparent conductor indium tin oxide, which has a work function around 4.8 eV, deposited on a glass or plastic substrate. |
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Heat transfer from the conductor bars to the sheet steel laminations is excellent, minimizing local overheating within the rotor during a severe overload peak. |
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Thus it was all the more unfortunate when the movement was interrupted by a memory lapse that necessitated a brief conference at the podium between soloist and conductor. |
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The same conductor later won laurels for his interpretations of Sibelius. |
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When passing an electrical conductor through a conducting panel at high voltages, our hollow pair lead-ins provide optimum insulation and strength. |
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The notes by the conductor and by Tadashi Isoyama are interesting and go way beyond the usual historical perspectives provided by most other annotators. |
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Armstrong is a good conductor and a self-contained man, myopic by design. |
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Five of them made a dangerous climb up the building's 15 metre lightning conductor while others laden with food and water set up camp. |
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Franz Liszt was a 19th-century Hungarian composer, virtuoso pianist, conductor, teacher and Franciscan tertiary. |
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All three jazz soloists shine, and the whole is further energised by conductor Peter Rundel. |
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The conductor would then have to get the big pole from underneath the bus and push the connecting rods back on. |
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The conductor preferred to situate the bass in the middle rear, rather than to one side of the orchestra. |
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If c is the conductor ideal for R in R then prime ideals not containing c correspond to localizations yielding discrete valuation rings. |
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And then after, forlonged, forlonging, longing without end. I looked at his hands, his fingers long, elegant, the hands of a conductor. |
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The pointed lightning conductor had been invented by Benjamin Franklin in 1749, while Benjamin Wilson invented blunted ones. |
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Near the end of his career, Faraday proposed that electromagnetic forces extended into the empty space around the conductor. |
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Passenger access was via an open platform at the rear, and a bus conductor would collect fares. |
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Notable organists have included the composer Richard Hey Lloyd and choral conductor David Hill. |
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Britten was a celebrated pianist and conductor, performing many of his own works in concert and on record. |
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The conductor Sir Charles Mackerras believed that the term was invented by Lord Harewood. |
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Britten, though a reluctant conductor and a nervous pianist, was greatly sought after in both capacities. |
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As a pianist and conductor in other composers' music, Britten made many recordings for Decca. |
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At some stages in its history, it has dispensed with a principal conductor and worked only with guests. |
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Though a capable rather than a virtuoso player he won the praise of the leading conductor Hans Richter, for whom he played at Covent Garden. |
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Since that time, almost every major international orchestra, conductor and soloist has performed at the Proms. |
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During his tenure as conductor of the Proms, Sir Malcolm Sargent established the tone of making the Last Night speeches more humorous in nature. |
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Additionally, the tradition was for the concert to be led by a British conductor. |
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The conductor unifies the orchestra, sets the tempo and shapes the sound of the ensemble. |
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However, in rehearsals, frequent interruptions allow the conductor to give verbal directions as to how the music should be played or sung. |
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I know it off by heart, just as an orchestra conductor needs not look at the score. |
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After this the orchestra did not appoint a chief conductor for nearly 20 years. |
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When using other methods such as a metronome, the conductor has a perfectly spaced click playing in his ear which he conducts to. |
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They had no regular conductor, and to this day they have pursued this policy of freedom. |
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The orchestra was willing to allow the ambitious conductor Albert Coates to put himself forward as chief conductor. |
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With a view to raising its playing standards it engaged Josef Krips as conductor. |
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In September 1988 Michael Tilson Thomas succeeded Abbado as chief conductor. |
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Soviet assassins already on the train drugged the conductor, and Karp's body was found shortly afterwards in a railway tunnel south of Salzburg. |
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The musical scholar and conductor David Russell Hulme writes that the work influenced Elgar and Walton. |
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Among those determined that London should have a permanent orchestra of similar excellence were Reith and the conductor Sir Thomas Beecham. |
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Sargent's contract was not renewed in 1957, although he continued as chief conductor of the Proms until his death ten years later. |
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In 1974, he was made assistant conductor of the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. |
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In 1999, Rattle was appointed as successor to Claudio Abbado as the orchestra's principal conductor. |
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In 1933 Barbirolli was invited to become conductor of the Scottish Orchestra. |
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I was in America when the war broke out, as conductor of the New York Philharmonic. |
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Sargent was invited to conduct the Impression again in the 1923 season, but it was as a conductor that he made the greater impact. |
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In 1928 he became conductor of the Royal Choral Society, and he retained this post for four decades until his death. |
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As an orchestra conductor, Sargent had already been known as a hard taskmaster. |
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Toscanini, Beecham and many others regarded Sargent as the finest choral conductor in the world. |
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Thomson recommended a larger conductor with a larger cross section of insulation. |
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Air is a poor conductor of heat, so a parcel of air will rise and fall without exchanging heat. |
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Tadaaki Otaka, principal conductor from 1987 to 1995, is currently the BBC NOW's conductor laureate. |
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She is the first female conductor named to a titled post with any BBC orchestra. |
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Sir Charles Mackerras, the conductor for Don Giovanni, was open in his contempt for Berghaus's production. |
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At the same time Carlo Rizzi was named the company's conductor laureate, with immediate effect. |
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The relative motion between a magnetic field and a conductor creates an electrical current. |
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Artur Rodzinski was a phonogenic conductor. He enjoyed making records, and this unquestionably was one of the reasons he made so many fine ones. |
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He turned over part of his produce to a conductor from whom he leased the land. |
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Austrian Herbert von Karajan was principal conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic for 35 years. |
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Silk is a poor conductor of electricity and thus susceptible to static cling. |
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The conductor mishandled the passenger or his package, causing the package to fall. |
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Because Palsgraf was hurt by the falling scales, she sued the train company who employed the conductor for negligence. |
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The conductor Robert Irving began to insist on a faster tempo, and Balanchine rechoreographed it when Ms. Paul left. |
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Graphite is an electric conductor, consequently, useful in such applications as arc lamp electrodes. |
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The trains run on two addtional rails and pick up current by means of shoegear making sliding contact with the conductor rails. |
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Good accompanists are sensitive to the lead of a conductor and to the needs of the singers. |
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Most manufacturers of wirelines will construct specially designed armored electrical conductor wirelines for unique downhole operations. |
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Since 1979, Benjamin Zander has been the conductor of the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra. |
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Who developed the first lightning conductor in the USA during the 18th century? |
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Mrs. Reed, the former slave and conductor on the Underground Railroad? |
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A HUMAN lightning conductor catches half a million volts of electricity in a death-defying stunt to launch a UK science festival. |
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Trace-Safe has undergone rigorous testing to determine both signal strength and the effects of lightning on a metallic conductor. |
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New England Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, Callithumpian Consort, Stephen Drury, conductor. |
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Martin and Mao formed foams by sintering high-melt-flow-index polymers mixed with a thermal conductor. |
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The Manchester Consort will be chorally trained by its co-founder and principal conductor Gregory Batsleer. |
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His father worked for BBC Wales, becoming its head of music, but there was nothing nepotic about his rise as a conductor. |
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A guard and a conductor found the snakes while inspecting the train at a stop at Quang Ngai railway station. |
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The palpus is distinguished by being subspherical and the conductor and embolus are short. |
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A metal airframe is designed to work as its own lightning conductor. |
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No sulphides of interest were intersected that explained the conductor location. |
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Tenders are invited for strengthening of existing lines by replacing acsr conductor with high capacity htls conductor with non-metallic core. |
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The metal bar came into contact with the 750-volt conductor rail and melted a foot-long section of track. |
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It said ice had formed on conductor rails, meaning trains were unable to gain power. |
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As a conductor he recorded a wide range of composers, from Purcell to Grainger. |
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Ton Koopman is a Dutch conductor, organist and harpsichordist. |
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In 2002 Britart was heavily criticised by the leading conductor Sir Simon Rattle, who was, in return, accused of having a poor understanding of conceptual and visual art. |
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Sargent's first recordings as a conductor, made for HMV in 1923 using the acoustic process, were of excerpts from Vaughan Williams's opera Hugh the Drover. |
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A mouseover on production icons gives a quick preview that includes composer, librettist, conductor, principals, running time, and short description of the production. |
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Two of his Tone Poems after Arnold Bocklin proved delightful miniatures, persuasively introduced by Edward Gardner, the orchestra's popular principal guest conductor. |
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Sargent was chief conductor of the Proms from 1948 until his death in 1967 and of the BBC Symphony Orchestra from 1950 to 1957, succeeding Sir Adrian Boult. |
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For want of any available conductor of comparable fame the management of the orchestra invited five guest conductors to divide the season among them. |
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Tomorrow, musical director and conductor Mike Brewer will be in Middlesbrough to put singers through their paces and show choirmasters how to pass on the song to local groups. |
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Distribution between main switchboards and sub distributions via cable risers and conductor rails with outlet boxes laid in culverts and vertical shafts. |
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Rail officials have pledged to investigate claims a teenage girl was thrown off a train miles from home because a conductor was not willing to change a pounds 20 note. |
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In 1977 he became assistant conductor of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic. |
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He was principal guest conductor of the orchestra from 1995 to 2000, and was the first past principal guest conductor of the orchestra to be named its chief conductor. |
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Arturo Toscanini, widely regarded at the time as the world's leading conductor, conducted the BBC SO in 1935 and later said that it was the finest he had ever directed. |
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Sullivan was not a showy conductor, and some thought him dull and old fashioned on the podium, but his composition had an enthusiastic reception and was frequently revived. |
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After Coates left, the orchestra reverted to its preferred practice of engaging numerous guest conductors rather than a single principal conductor. |
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In 1904, the manager of the Queen's Hall, Robert Newman and the conductor of his promenade concerts, Henry Wood, agreed that they could no longer tolerate the deputy system. |
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The Founder Musical Director was the conductor and composer Constant Lambert who had considerable artistic as well as musical influence over the early years of the company. |
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After his turn with the baton he handed it over to conductor Hans Richter and sat in a large arm chair on the corner of the stage for the rest of each concert. |
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In 1852, Louis Antoine Jullien the French eccentric composer of light music and conductor presented an opera of his own composition, Pietro il Grande. |
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In 1921 he succeeded Allen as conductor of the Bach Choir, London. |
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Something I cannot honestly say about the Grand Duo Concertante for Violin, Double Bass and Strings by the 19th-century Italian bassist and conductor Giovanni Bottesini. |
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Richard Reakes and David Shanks came through the tests admirably, despite having occasionally to cope with uncongenially swift tempi from conductor Malcolm Goldring. |
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Tickets are purchased from the conductor on board each tram. |
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Due to issues involving cold cutting placement, it was jointly decided that it would be best to flame-cut the conductor online and carry out the cold cut offline. |
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The Met Office discovered the helicopters act as a conductor for the lightning, which can knock out instrument panels, heat up components and magnetise navigational equipment. |
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Rather like Rooney, Carroll is like a lightning conductor for attention. |
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The CBSO Youth Chorus's girls, accompanied by harp, sang winningly in Holst's third set of Choral Hymns from Rig Veda making their conductor Julian Wilkins justifiably proud. |
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ElectroSperse thick film conductor pastes are rheologically stable, easy-to-process materials, ideally suited for direct printing of fine features. |
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Through his research on the magnetic field around a conductor carrying a direct current, Faraday established the basis for the concept of the electromagnetic field in physics. |
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A train conductor had run to help a man into a departing train. |
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Finnish conductor Leif Segerstam's interpretation of Bruckner in a performance by the BBC Symphony Orchestra at the Barbican last February remains fresh in my memory. |
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A local cable manufacturer donated the copper conductor for the coils. |
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Volvo Technology Transfer today announced an investment in TranSiC AB, a year-old company that has developed an energy-efficient conductor made of silicon carbide. |
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Unlike most metals, it is not a good conductor of heat or electricity. |
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In addition to the crane conversions, Techservices will also install more than 13 kilometres of steelwork and conductor rails during the threeyear project. |
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The basic unit of Volta's pile was a simplified galvanic cell, made of plates of copper and zinc separated by an electrolyte and connected by a conductor externally. |
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A begohm is about the insulation of 1 mile of well-insulated conductor. |
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