Tate Sentence Examples

The chief historical interest of the town centres round the socalled "Fishguard Invasion" of 1797, in which year on the 2 2nd of February three French men-of-war with troops on board, under the command of General Tate, an Irish-American adventurer, appeared off Carreg Gwastad Point in the adjoining parish of Llanwnda.

A French diversion on the coast of Pembroke was even less successful; a force of 1500 men, under Colonel Tate, an American adventurer, landed in Cardigan Bay on the 22nd of February 1797, but was at once surrounded by the local militia and surrendered without a blow.

Sharon Tate - Tate was stabbed multiple times by Manson family members on August 9, 1969.

Sandra Bullock has been linked to several famous men, including actor Tate Donovan, whom she sated for four years and was briefly engaged to.

For example, David Tate boots are available in medium wide and extra wide shoe widths with calf choices of either X-wide (16 inches to 18 inches) or XX-wide (18 inches to 20 inches).

The OC season 3 cast remained fairly static losing only Tate Donovan and Alan Dale.

The glamorous Tate family added a new dimension to the program.

Led by a self-made businessman, his wife and their kids, the Tate family enjoyed prominence as one of Emmerdale's leading families.

So, where's Darren, golfing with Larry Tate?

It is not to be supposed that this antarctic element, to which Professor Tate has applied the name Euronotian, entered a desert barren of all life.

Hann, with Messrs Warner, Tate and Taylor, in 1873, related to the country north of the Kirchner range, watered by the Lynd, the Mitchell, the Walsh and the Palmer rivers, on the east side of the Gulf of Carpentaria.

He was thereupon elected an associate of the Royal Academy, and more than justified the selection by his "Teucer" of the following year, a bronze figure of extraordinary distinction which, bought for the Chantrey collection, is now in the National (Tate) Gallery of British Art.

The munificence of Sir Henry Tate provided the gallery, commonly named after him, by the Thames near Vauxhall Bridge, which contains the national collection of British art.

Its manufacture was introduced into England many years ago by Messrs Henry Tate & Sons, and they subsequently adopted and use now the improved process and apparatus patented in March 1890 by M Gustave Adant, a foreman sugar refiner of Brussels.

Others were "Elijah in the Wilderness" (1879), "Elisha raising the Son of the Shunammite" (1881) and a design intended for the decoration of the dome of St Paul's Cathedral, "And the Sea gave up the Dead which were in it" (1892), now in the Tate Gallery, and the terrible "Rizpah" of 1893.

On the other hand, Tate Wilkinson says that Garrick's production of Hamlet in 1773 was well received at Drury Lane even by the galleries, " though without their favourite acquaintances the gravediggers."

He ended the series, as Tate Wilkinson says, " in full glory " with " the youthful Don Felix "in Mrs Centlivre's Wonder on the 10th of June 1776.

A substance of similar physical character is found in the Coorong district of South Australia, and is hence termed coorongite, but Prof. Ralph Tate considers this to be a vegetable product.

According to Tate the Gadaras are now represented by Sidi half-castes - those Makrani " boys " who are so well known in the mercantile marine as stokers and firemen.

In Tate's experiments the period was never less than 40 seconds.

If Tate'S Law Be True, That Ceteris Paribus M Varies As A, It Follows From (I) That F Is Constant.

I agree totally Stevie, Tate Modern is just so airy and spacious.

He was previously founding curator of Tate St Ives and also responsible for the Barbara Hepworth Museum.

In 2004, a specially curated exhibition of Award-winning work was displayed at Tate Modern.

Kettle's Yard Kettle's Yard was founded by Jim Ede, a former curator of the Tate Gallery, almost 50 years ago.

Home of post-war British modernism, St Ives provides the artistic foundations for Tate St Ives.

St Ives is now the location of the nationally renowned Tate Gallery.

Among her writings is a memoir of Barbara Hepworth, recently republished to mark the opening of Tate St Ives.

To lok at preventing the head injury you could state categorically tate categorically tat the helmet " saved my life " .

P. Tate and others has resulted in quite a new appreciation of the tribal origin of the great conglomeration of Baluch peoples.

Careful Observations With Special Precautions To Ensure The Cleanliness Of The Water Have Shown That Over A Considerable Range, The Departure From Tate'S Law Is Not Great.

The term " Hibernian Greensand " was used by Tate for all the beds below the Senonian; the quarrymen know the conglomeratic Senonian as " Mulatto-stone."

Barrie Cook is 71, his work was recently shown at the the Tate Britain, to celebrate his seventieth birthday.

A free-for-all on the touchline in the 11th minute led to Alan Tate and Tony Craig receiving yellow cards from referee Bill Jocelyn.

Days Like These is the second Tate Triennial exhibition of contemporary British art.

Among the most noteworthy are Debbie Reynolds, Debbie Allen, Ann Sheridan, Mary Kay Place, Sharon Tate, Angie Harmon and dancer Cyd Charisse.

Containing SPLENDA® Sucralose, Ice Cream REBALANCE 500 reduces calories by replacing bulk sweeteners with a tailored Tate & Lyle sweetening system.