Patience ( 1881 ) satirised the aesthetic movement in general and its colourful poets, in particular, combining aspects of Algernon Charles Swinburne, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Oscar Wilde, James McNeill Whistler and others in the rival poets Bunthorne and Grosvenor.

Pinafore became an international sensation, as did The Pirates of Penzance ( 1879 ) and Patience ( 1881 ).

The next Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Patience, opened at the Opera Comique in April 1881 and was another big success, usurping Pinafore's position as the longest running piece in the series with the second-longest run in musical theatre history.

Patience was the first production at the new theatre, transferring there on 10 October 1881.

As an example of their level of activity, an 1881 souvenir programme commemorating the 250th performance of Patience in London and its 100th performance in New York states that, in addition to these two productions of Patience, Carte was simultaneously producing many other projects.

Although little remembered today, Pollaky's fame at the time was such that he was mentioned in various books of the 1870s and immortalized as " Paddington " Pollaky for his " keen penetration " in the 1881 comic opera, Patience.

1881 Programme for Patience ( opera ) | Patience

: Patience, or Bunthorne's Bride ( 1881 )

1881 Programme for Patience ( opera ) | Patience

The work that opened the new theatre was Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera Patience, which been running since April 1881 at the smaller Opera Comique.

In the 1881 comic opera Patience, the popular poetaster and fraud Bunthorne's means of publicizing himself is to walk down Piccadilly with a poppy or a lily in his medieval hand.

Grossmith as Bunthorne in Patience ( opera ) | Patience, 1881

Pinafore ( 1878 ); Major-General Stanley in The Pirates of Penzance, who is an expert at everything except " military knowledge " ( 1880 ); the aesthetic poet, Reginald Bunthorne in Patience ( 1881 ); the love-lonely Lord Chancellor in Iolanthe ( 1882 ); the sarcastic cripple, King Gama, in Princess Ida ( 1884 ); Ko-Ko the cheap tailor, elevated to the post of Lord High Executioner, in The Mikado ( 1885 ); the accursed Robin Oakapple in Ruddigore ( 1887 ); and the pathetic jester, Jack Point, in The Yeomen of the Guard ( 1888 ).

He also wrote the music for Arthur Law's short comic opera, Uncle Samuel ( 1881 ), the one-act curtain raiser that preceded Patience on the Opera Comique programme.

Two more Gilbert and Sullivan successes followed, now produced by the D ' Oyly Carte Opera Company: The Pirates of Penzance ( 1880 ) and, finally, Patience ( 1881 ), which was later transferred to Carte's larger new theatre, the Savoy Theatre.

He is also credited with writing the overture to Gilbert and Sullivan's 1881 opera, Patience.

Pinafore, 1878, m Arthur Sullivan, lb W. S. Gilbert ( 571 in London ) ( first G & S smash hit and second longest-running piece of musical theatre in history until it was edged out by Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience in 1881.

* The colonel's song " If you want a receipt for that popular mystery " in Act 1 of Patience ( 1881 ).

1881 Programme for Patience

During the original run of Patience, on 10 October 1881, the show transferred to the new Savoy Theatre, the first public building in the world to be lit entirely by electric light.

The remainder built two new ships: the Deliverance, largely from the material stripped from the Sea Venture ( which sat high-and-dry on the reef, and was still being cannibalised in 1612 – its guns were used to arm a fort ) and the Patience.

Iolanthe was first produced in London at the Savoy Theatre, on 25 November 1882, three days after Patience closed, and ran for 398 performances.

The first European known to visit Sakhalin was Martin Gerritz de Vries, who mapped Cape Patience and Cape Aniva on the island's east coast in 1643.

The poet Patience Strong ( 1907 – 1990 ) was also a British Israelite.

A commentary on the Patience chapter was provided by the Dalai Lama in " Healing Anger " 1997, and his commentaries on the Wisdom chapter can be found in " Practicing Wisdom " 2004.

“ There was a time when Patience ceased to be a virtue.

Patience Lovell Wright, America's first female sculptor, was creating wax busts in King George's court in England.

José Donoso's novel Curfew recalls the latter days of the recent military dictatorship, while Antonio Skármeta's novel Burning Patience ( drawing on Neruda's life as a Chilean icon ) was the inspiration for the Oscar-winning Italian film, Il Postino ( The Postman ).

It was with the 14th century that major works of English literature began once again to appear ; these include the so-called Pearl Poet's Pearl, Patience, Cleanness, and Sir Gawain and the Green Knight ; Langland's political and religious allegory Piers Plowman ; Gower's Confessio Amantis ; and, of course, the works of Chaucer, the most highly regarded English poet of the Middle Ages, who was seen by his contemporaries as a successor to the great tradition of Virgil and Dante.

This aspect of the movement was also satirised by Punch magazine and in Patience.

Patience Wheatcroft, from The Times was appointed editor in March 2006.

Zero Patience was honored as the Best Canadian Film and Best Ontario Feature at the 1993 Cinéfest and was awarded a Special Jury Citation as Best Canadian Feature Film at the 1993 Festival of Festivals.

He also wrote the hit " Patience " off the follow-up album G N ' R Lies, which was released in November 1988 to US sales of five million copies, despite containing only eight tracks, four of which were included on the previously released EP Live?!

One of her recordings, " Gonna Get Along Without You Now " ( 1952 ) was better known in a 1956 version by Patience and Prudence and was also a hit in 1964 for Skeeter Davis as well as Tracey Dey.

Courage ( shauriya ) and Patience ( dhairya ) appear as the first two of ten characteristics ( lakshana ) of dharma in the Hindu Manusmṛti, besides forgiveness ( kshama ), tolerance ( dama ), honesty ( asthaya ), physical restraint ( indriya nigraha ), cleanliness ( shouchya ), perceptiveness ( dhi ), knowledge ( vidhya ), truthfulness ( satya ), and control of anger ( akrodh ).

* Patience Wright ( 1725 – 86 ), America's first native-born female sculptor.

The novels also featured Inspector Thumm ( at first of the New York police, then later a private investigator ) and his crime-solving daughter Patience.

Arkwright married his first wife, Patience Holt, in 1755.

She gives her a new name, Daisy St. Patience, the first among many new identities given to our narrator.

Freecell Solver, a solver for some variants of Patience game, including Baker's Game, was run on the first 10 million deals of 4 freecell Baker's Game based on the Microsoft FreeCell deals, in order to collect statistics.

Now the company's leading soprano, Jay played Mabel in Pirates ( 1900 ), again earning good notices, and the title role in the first London revival of Patience ( 1901 ).

Her first video for " Patience ", directed by swedish director Emma Hvengaard, features Pallot in various scenes, notably wearing white and barefoot, continually floating to and from earth.

Two years later, in 1612, the Virginia Company's Royal Charter was extended to include the island, and a party of 60 settlers was sent, under the command of Sir Richard Moore, the island's first governor, to join the three men left by the Deliverance and Patience.

Andreev made his Grand Slam debut at the 2004 Australian Open, where he lost in the first round to France's Olivier Patience, 4 – 6, 4 – 6, 7 – 6 ( 4 ), 6 – 1, 6 – 2.

Patience and Sarah ( originally self-published by author Alma Routsong in 1969 ) is considered the first novel to initiate a feminist publishing run.

The title character, Patience, was made up and costumed to exactly resemble the subject of Luke Fildes's first successful picture, " Where are you going to, my pretty maid?

" Patience was not the first satire of the aesthetic movement played by Richard D ' Oyly Carte's company at the Opera Comique.

" That Beats My Patience " was the first single from the album.

Former alumni include Scotland's first First Minister, Donald Dewar ; Andrew Neil, the political broadcaster and former editor of The Sunday Times ; John Mullin, editor of the Independent on Sunday ; Iain Martin, deputy editor of The Sunday Telegraph ; Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator ; Martin Patience ( China Correspondent, BBC News ), Ruaridh Arrow ( Scottish BAFTA winner for " How to Start a Revolution ") and William Boyd, author and winner of the Whitbread Award and a Somerset Maugham Award.