One of Petre's first large houses, the folly-like Cargill's Castle, was built for Edward Bowes Cargill, a local politician and later a mayor of Dunedin.

Petre's career is strikingly similar to those of other statesmen of his time, such as Cecil, Mason, and Rich, who, ' sprung from the willow rather than the oak ', and served with equal fidelity Henry, Edward, Mary, and Elizabeth, surviving all contemporary political and religious storms.

In Petre's opinion, this design element, coupled with the Byzantine apse, added extra grandeur and theatre to the high altar set in the tribune.

Soon afterwards he was detected in a correspondence with Archbishop James Ussher, then with the King at Oxford, and he was imprisoned as a spy, in Lord Petre's house in Aldersgate Street.

For two years she was in his custody, and probably resided at Ingatestone Hall ; then she was removed to Sir John Wentworth's ( a kinsman of Petre's first wife ) at Gosfield Hall, and after seventeen months ' confinement there was taken to Cockfield Hall at Yoxford in Suffolk.

He returned to France by the end of the year, but it was not long before he was back in England, and residing at Ingatestone Hall, where he passed as Lady Petre's steward.

His gardener James Gordon was the first to introduce camellias to commerce, from the nurseries he established after Lord Petre's untimely death in 1743, at Mile End, Essex, near London.

Example: " Petrescu " (" Petre's son "), " Popescu " (" Popa's son " Popa meaning Priest ), " Constantinescu " (" son of Constantin "), etc.

For example, Petrescu used to be Petre's son.

It meets the northernmost point of Buckfastleigh parish at Petre's Bound Stone on Ryder's Hill, one of the highest points on southern Dartmoor.

A mass of Petre's correspondence has been summarised in the ' Calendars of State Papers ', and many of the originals are in the Cottonian, Harleian, and Additional Manuscripts in the British Museum ; his transcript of the notes for Edward VI's will is in the Inner Temple Library.

One of Lord Petre's sons, Henry, joined the first expedition of settlers to Wellington and Henry's son, Francis Petre, was a leading architect who designed the Wellington Catholic Cathedral, Sacred Heart Cathedral, situated in Thorndon, and many other notable New Zealand buildings.

Francis Petre's immediate family was one of the first and most prominent colonial families of New Zealand ; Petre Bay, Chatham Island was named after them, as — originally — was the town of Wanganui in the North Island.

Petre's early specialty was his work in mass concrete, at the time a novel building material in New Zealand.

Three of Petre's earliest projects were all constructed in this material: Judge Chapman's house ( today known as " Castlamore "), the clifftop villa nicknamed Cargill's Castle in 1876, and St. Dominic's Priory in 1877.

The style of the building, however, was very much of Petre's own interpretation and only lightly influenced by Anglo-Saxon architecture.

Petre's intention, which is clear from the almost 90 pages of drawings held in the diocesan archives, was to design the most impressive cathedral in Australasia.

In 1984, following new enlargements and additions, Petre's church of the Sacred Heart was reconsecrated as Wellington's principal Roman Catholic Cathedral.

In 1901 when the church was designed, Petre's use of the Palladian as a style for such a high profile building would have been unusual in New Zealand.

Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Christchurch, F. W. Petre's largest completed work.

Of all Petre's many designs, the most outstanding is usually considered to be the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament in Christchurch, commonly known as the Christchurch Basilica.

During Petre's formative years studying under Haffreingue in France, Haffreingue had been the driving force of the reconstruction of the Basilica of Notre-Dame in Boulogne-sur-Mer, a French cathedral that has a very similar plan to that of The Blessed Sacrament, including the controversial siting of the dome over the altar rather than the centre of the cathedral.

One of Petre's abilities was that he could vary his styles of architecture.

In the cases of Odo of Bayeux ( 1082 ) ( see Trial of Penenden Heath ) and of William of St Calais, bishop of Durham ( 1088 ), he used his legal ingenuity to justify the trial of bishops before a lay tribunal.

The only ingenuity in these films lay in the transitions between tableaux, which utilized Cohl's trademark transformations.

For example, the process of figuring out how to cross a mountain stream using a fallen log, build an airplane model from a sheet of paper, or start a new company in a foreign culture all involve the exercising of ingenuity.

One example of how ingenuity is used conceptually can be found in the analysis of Thomas Homer-Dixon, building on that of Paul Romer, to refer to what is usually called instructional capital.

At the war's close the Prime Minister David Lloyd George also recognised the significance of Birmingham in the allied victory, remarking how " the country, the empire and the world owe to the skill, the ingenuity and the resource of Birmingham a deep debt of gratitude ".

As time goes on, Theseus figures out how to compensate for his lighter build by learning to defeat his wrestling opponents through agility, using special holds and throws, some taught to him by two Egyptian boys and others formulated by his own ingenuity.

# Human ingenuity -- ( how and what people create, and its effect )

The instrument illustrates Cristofori's ingenuity in the large number of levers and extensions that permit the player great flexibility in determining which strings will sound.

A large Skinner organ and its Action will contain tens of thousands of precision moving parts and mechanisms, many miles of wiring, and represented the pinnacle of craftsmanship, engineering, and ingenuity for their era.

Skinner also developed and perfected automatic " Player " mechanisms of extraordinary complexity and stunning ingenuity, which allowed almost any individual to operate a large pipe organ in a manner similar to a player piano.

* NGD ( Normalized Google distance ) (+) large vocab, because it uses any search engine ( like Google ); (−) can measure relatedness between whole sentences or documents but the larger the sentence or document the more ingenuity is required, Cilibrasi & Vitanyi ( 2007 ), reference below.

Thomas Sheraton developed astonishing ingenuity in devising a type of furniture which, if we may judge by the large number of examples still existing, must have become highly popular.

The Vision of America500 Birthday Extravaganza 2008-12 was inspired to explore humanity's spirit of ingenuity by celebrating a community story to open local windows to worldwide origins.

" Moreover, every year at Christmas, Marshall Field's downtown store windows were filled with animated displays as part of the downtown shopping district display ; the " theme " window displays became famous for their ingenuity and beauty, and visiting the Marshall Field's windows at Christmas became a tradition for Chicagoans and visitors alike, as popular a local practice as visiting the Walnut Room with its equally famous Christmas tree or meeting " under the clock " on State Street.

" Moreover, every year at Christmas, Marshall Field's downtown store windows were filled with animated displays as part of the downtown shopping district display ; the " theme " window displays became famous for their ingenuity and beauty, and visiting the Marshall Field's windows at Christmas became a tradition for Chicagoans and visitors alike, as popular a local practice as visiting the Walnut Room with its equally famous Christmas tree or meeting " under the clock " on State Street.

As this story opens, a glum Stoner is introduced to Dr. James Nichols by Mike Stearns, and the two have come by to pick up a horse drawn cart load of Stoner's " patented West Virginia Wildwood Weed " ( which originated in a pilgrimage to Holland ) that Stoner uses as an emergency cash crop grown in his ramshackle home-made greenhouse from various junk automobile sections, windows thrown in the trash, and a lot of effort and ingenuity.

As unemployment soared throughout Central America in the 1980s, more and more people were forced to rely on their own ingenuity in order to simply exist on the fringes of Honduran society.

The latter hypothesis seems the more plausible evolution determinant as the surface area of the head is minute compared to the remainder of the body, thus the energy required in producing long hair for the express purpose of " optical " amplification of UV light reflected from the snow seems counterproductive ( however, it's very likely that the trait was sustained due to a nuanced combination of multiple influences, given that human hunting-skills and ingenuity were such by 50, 000 years ago that said benefits in terms of ' comfort ' could have alternatively been derived from constructing head and ear warmers of fur from prey, etc .).

Located at 9341 Venice Boulevard in the Palms district of Los Angeles, California, the Museum holds a specialized repository of relics and artifacts evoking some of the more obscure and poetic aspects of natural history, the history of technology and science, and their entwined realizations in human artistry and ingenuity.

The discovery of the principle of the valve tower, or valve pit, for regulating the escape of water is credited to ingenuity more than 2, 000 years ago.

Supporters of this principle claim that this allows more universality and creates an incentive to find elegant, deceptively simple-looking problems which nevertheless require a certain level of ingenuity.

Helen Gardner observed that " a conceit is a comparison whose ingenuity is more striking than its justness " and that " a comparison becomes a conceit when we are made to concede likeness while being strongly conscious of unlikeness.

Typically we think of ingenuity being used to build faster computers or more advanced medical treatments.

His theory of " development as freedom " is one of several human development theories, that states that the growth of individual capital, that is, " talent ", " creativity " and " personal ingenuity ", is more significant than the growth of many other measurable quantities, e. g. production of products for commodity markets.

Though by no means free from credulity, the freshness and ingenuity of his mind invested everything he touched with interest ; while on more important subjects his style, if frequently rugged and pedantic, often rises to the highest pitch of stately eloquence.

His father, described as " a man of restless ingenuity and activity ", " very clever, odd by nature, but still more odd by design ", owned, at various times, 19 different estates in England.

all he does ; but there is more singularity and ingenuity, than

Examples A and C also have 90 ° rotations, although it requires a little more ingenuity to find the correct centre of rotation for C.

From these, regardless of the semantic interpretation of the symbols the remaining theorems should follow formally using only the stated rules ( which make mathematics look like a game with symbols more than a science ) without the need to rely on ingenuity.

Hartnell's more business-like sister Phyllis insisted on the design of practical day clothes for the bread-and-butter of the House and he achieved a subtlety and ingenuity with British woollens, scarcely imagined in British dress-making, but investigated by the Parisian Chanel.

The first cans were robust containers, which weighed more than the food they contained and required ingenuity to open, using whatever tools available.

Similar ingratitude was the recompense for his revelations of the Jacobite intentions in 1715, and as he was no more successful in making money out of the British East India Company, nor in certain commercial schemes which engaged his ingenuity during the next few years, he died in a debtor's prison.

Lewis would say of him " Nothing was more peculiarly useful to us, in various situations, than the skill and ingenuity of this man as an artist, in repairing our guns, accoutrements, & c ." Lewis recommended that he be given a bonus for his services.

reviewer determined that for this album Genesis " have traded technical complexity and ingenuity for an altogether more stunning simplicity ", making " a Genesis album for people who normally hate Genesis " and " great music for the masses ".

With little money and much ingenuity, many invested in modifying their cars, stripping them down to build a hot rod for more speed and acceleration.

Hamer responded that the existence of such a gene would not be incompatible with the existence of a personal God: " Religious believers can point to the existence of God genes as one more sign of the creator's ingenuity — a clever way to help humans acknowledge and embrace a divine presence.

" Medical History stated: " Despite the author's ingenuity the case does not stand up to careful and critical analysis and is no more ' final ' than its many predecessors.

It prompted one critic from European Magazine to write: " We have not for several years witnessed a Pantomime more attractive than this: whether we consider the variety and ingenuity of the mechanical devices the whim, humour, and agility of the Harlequin, Clown and Pantaloon ".

Brother Power's ingenuity still made the assembly line run more efficiently.