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Rowe's and stage
It ran for nineteen nights, and kept the stage longer than any other of Rowe's works.
He made his first appearance on the stage in Brentford at the age of twenty as Dumont in Nicholas Rowe's Jane Shore.

Rowe's and him
Michael Neill, editor of the Oxford Shakespeare edition, notes that the earliest critical references to Othello's colour, ( Thomas Rymer's 1693 critique of the play, and the 1709 engraving in Nicholas Rowe's edition of Shakespeare ), assume him to be Sub-Saharan, while the earliest known North African interpretation was not until Edmund Kean's production of 1814.

Rowe's and plays
Nahum Tate and Nathaniel Lee had already prepared editions and performed scene divisions in the late 17th century, and Nicholas Rowe's edition of 1709 is considered the first truly scholarly text for the plays.
It was first performed at the King's Theatre, London, on 31 October 1724, around the time of the annual performance of Nicholas Rowe's Tamerlane plays ( 4 – 5 November ).

Rowe's and into
Acting on Rowe's verified advice, Kennedy and his police party rode into the Wombat Ranges, where three of them were killed ; and the Kelly Gang was born ( McQuilton, p. 95 ).
Rowe's acclaimed Verity Birdwood murder mysteries for adults, written under her own name are: Grim Pickings ( 1988 ) ( made into an Australian TV mini-series ), Murder by the Book, Death in Store, The Makeover Murders and Strangehold.

Rowe's and on
* 1987 Generally well-intentioned King Wenceslas in Alick Rowe's comedy ' Crisp and Even Brightly ' broadcast in the Saturday Night Theatre slot on BBC Radio 4.
San Franciscans considered this change to be " a slight on their city in favor of Los Angeles ," despite the fact that Rowe's version was not at all to be interpreted as representing the City of Angels.
Having trained as a visual artist, Rowe's paintings have been featured on most of his own albums.
Quin's first London engagement was in small parts at Drury Lane, and he secured his first triumph at Bajazet in Nicholas Rowe's Tamerlane, on 8 November 1715.
The premise centers on some missions from Jack and Rowe's perspectives.
Rowe's replacement whilst on maternity leave was Sarah Murdoch and Kellie Connolly, both who saw a significant increases in ratings.
They both presented until Rowe's departure from the show, when the Nine Network released a press statement on 5 May 2007 saying Rowe had left the Nine Network to " take up other opportunities for her career ".
Rowe's " Pink Lady " opened on January 16, 1928, with an extravagant party attended by the elite of Tampa and St. Petersburg.
The 365 not out by Sir Garfield Sobers which stood as a Test record for over 36 years is more regaled, as was Lawrence Rowe's world record on debut 214 and 100 not out against the visiting New Zealanders in 1972.
* The Colonel James N. " Nick " Rowe Memorial, located in Veteran's Memorial Park in Union Beach, New Jersey, was dedicated on October 9, 2004, by friends, classmates from the West Point Class of 1960, and comrades-in arms, Among attendees were Major General Ted Crowley ( a classmate ) and Ross Perot and Colonel Rowe's widow and children.
A 2-hour 150th job special aired in early December 2007, which combined footage of Rowe's 150th job ( working on a yak and bison farm in Montana ) with footage of a party held at a San Francisco garbage dump where people featured in past Dirty Jobs segments were reunited with Rowe.

Rowe's and noted
This view was also espoused by ZDNet, who noted that had Microsoft knowingly ignored Rowe's site, the company would have risked losing the right to fight future trademark infringements.

Rowe's and play
The Ambitious Stepmother, Rowe's first play, produced in 1700 at Lincoln ’ s Inn Fields by Thomas Betterton and set in Persepolis, was called and was well received.

Rowe's and .
Cutts ordered Brigadier-General Archibald Rowe's brigade to attack.
John Ferguson's English brigade supported Rowe's left, and moved in perfect order towards the barricades between the village and the river, defended by Hautefeuille's dragoons.
As the attack faltered, eight squadrons of elite Gens d ' Armes, commanded by the veteran Swiss officer, Beat-Jacques von Zurlauben, fell upon the English troops, cutting at the exposed flank of Rowe's own regiment.
William L. Rowe | William L. Rowe's famous example of natural evil: " In some distant forest lightning strikes a dead tree, resulting in a forest fire.
Nicholas Rowe used the Fourth Folio text as the foundation of his 1709 edition, and subsequent editors — Pope, Theobald, etc .— both adapted and reacted to Rowe's text in their own editions.
More than a hundred Australian thalidomide survivors are involved in the class action, according to Rowe's lawyer.
Rowe's school system is a sub-system in the nine-town Mohawk Trail Regional School District, which serves much of western Franklin County.
Quincy is a major terminal for the commuter boat system that crosses Boston Harbor to Long Wharf, Hull, Rowe's Wharf, Hingham, and Logan Airport.
Commercial publishers have produced material which could be considered as falling within the artistamp realm: Dover Publications published William Rowe's stamp book titled Surreal Stickers & Unreal Stamps, 1982, included 224 full-colored gummed and perforated stamps.
This brought her to the attention of David Garrick, who sent his deputy to see her as Calista in Nicholas Rowe's Fair Penitent, the result being that she was engaged to appear at Drury Lane.
* Nicholas Rowe's widow receives a pension from King George I in recognition of her husband's translation of Lucan's Pharsalia.
It remained a small settlement of rudimentary huts through the 1870s despite adding a police station and in 1873, the first general store, Rowe's, blacksmith, foundry and a public hall which remains the city's oldest building.
Ada finds Holland's harmonica at Mrs. Rowe's house after her body is discovered.
After a few paying performances, Cardew bought two amplifiers so the other instruments could compete with the volume of Rowe's guitar.
" Perhaps the most notable shift was in Rowe's approach: his playing grew increasingly subtle, and was often described in painterly terms, as though he were offering a canvas for the other musicians to color.
But since about 2000, Rowe's increasing involvement with what has become known as " electroacoustic improvisation " (" eai " for short ), especially under the aegis of Jon Abbey's Erstwhile Records, meant that more of his musical activities began to take place outside AMM.
Nicholas Rowe, the dramatic poet, was born in " Rowe's Cottage " 1674.
Rowe's stance resulted in George A.
Drew breaking with the party in order to run as an " Independent Conservative " in the 1937 election in opposition to Rowe's position.
After six years as a duo, Rowe by Rowe added Rowe's longtime friend Denny Breau, to form Turkey Hollow Consort ; later called simply Turkey Hollow.

practical and knowledge
One effect of the spirited give-and-take of these discussions was to focus attention on practical applications and the necessity of being armed with the facts: knowledge of the destructive force of even the tiniest `` tactical '' atomic weapon would have a bearing on judgments as to the advisability of its use -- to defend Berlin, for example ; ;
It gives him aid, comfort, even solace, in meeting mundane life situations where his own unassisted practical knowledge and skill are felt by him to be inadequate.
They also have design, fabrication, artistic, and other special skills necessary for the practical application of that knowledge.
Board certification is the process by which a physician in the United States documents by written, practical and / or computer based testing, illustrating a mastery of knowledge and skills that define a particular area of medical specialization.
Their awareness of the Earth's surface and abundance of practical skills provided colonisers with a knowledge that, in turn, created power.
Following an education in a strict religious and ethical environment as an altar boy at the vicarage of Jimpley, he became a rather isolated, independent and disciplined person, and acquired a knowledge and an appreciation for the scientific method in a practical world.
By the late 20th century the recognition of practical knowledge as equal to academic knowledge led to the emergence of practice research and practice as research.
Burton ’ s fictional detective relies on practical methods-dogged legwork, knowledge of the underworld and undercover surveillance-rather than brilliance of imagination or intellect, but it has been suggested this story may have been known to Poe, who in 1839 worked for Burton.
Thrax defines grammar at the beginning of the Tékhnē as " the practical knowledge of the general usages of poets and prose writers.
In Personal Knowledge, Michael Polanyi argues for the epistemological relevance of knowledge how and knowledge that ; using the example of the act of balance involved in riding a bicycle, he suggests that the theoretical knowledge of the physics involved in maintaining a state of balance cannot substitute for the practical knowledge of how to ride, and that it is important to understand how both are established and grounded.
A practical difference is that early comparative psychologists concentrated on gaining extensive knowledge of the behaviour of very few species.
Engineering – discipline, art, skill and profession of acquiring and applying scientific, mathematical, economic, social, and practical knowledge, in order to design and build structures, machines, devices, systems, materials and processes that safely realize improvements to the lives of people.
Agricola's dialogue Bermannus, sive de re metallica dialogus or a dialogue on metallurgy, ( 1530 ) the first attempt to reduce to scientific order the knowledge won by practical work, brought Agricola into notice ; it contained an approving letter from Erasmus at the beginning of the book.
Parts of hydrology concern developing methods for directly measuring these flows or amounts of water, while others concern modelling these processes either for scientific knowledge or for making prediction in practical applications.
Science is a body of empirical, theoretical, and practical knowledge about the natural world, produced by researchers making use of scientific methods, which emphasize the observation, explanation, and prediction of real world phenomena by experiment.
The advent of the Age of Enlightenment provided an intellectual framework which welcomed the practical application of the growing body of scientific knowledgea factor evidenced in the systematic development of the steam engine, guided by scientific analysis, and the development of the political and sociological analyses, culminating in Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations.
Humphry Davy said of him that " Those who consider James Watt only as a great practical mechanic form a very erroneous idea of his character ; he was equally distinguished as a natural philosopher and a chemist, and his inventions demonstrate his profound knowledge of those sciences, and that peculiar characteristic of genius, the union of them for practical application ".
Up to this time Jacob Grimm had been actuated only by a general thirst for knowledge and his energies had not found any aim beyond the practical one of making himself a position in life.
In 1612, Galileo Galilei proposed that with sufficiently accurate knowledge of the orbits of the moons of Jupiter one could use their positions as a universal clock and this would make possible the determination of longitude, but the practical problems of the method he devised were severe and it was never used at sea.
His two 1937 essays, On Practice and On Contradiction, are concerned with the practical strategies of a revolutionary movement and stress the importance of practical, grass-roots knowledge obtained through experience.

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