Some Welsh and Breton tales and poems relating the story of Arthur date from earlier than this work ; in these works, Arthur appears either as a great warrior defending Britain from human and supernatural enemies or as a magical figure of folklore, sometimes associated with the Welsh Otherworld, Annwn.

Some Scottish and Welsh parishes remained officially " dry " on Sundays ( although often this merely required knocking at the back door of the pub ).

Some Welsh clerics were not happy about this visit, but Rhys was enthusiastic and gave the Archbishop a great deal of assistance.

Some claim " Friar's Heel " is a corruption of " Freyja's He-ol " from the Nordic goddess Freyja and the Welsh word for track.

* Some Welsh recipes, including Glamorgan sausages, laverbread and Welsh rarebit.

Some of his achievements included holding the first ever Welsh Parliament at Machynlleth and plans for two universities.

Some examples of male choirs are: The Morriston Orpheus Welsh Male Voice Choir, the Sydney Male Choir and the Treorchy Male Choir.

Some of the texts of The Book of Taliesin, scholars believe, are examples of 10th century Welsh.

Some 75-80 % of all pupils in Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion receive their education through the medium of Welsh, with this figure increasing in Gwynedd to around 90 %.

Some wards share a name with the traditional areas above, others include Barnhill, Dudden Hill, Fryent, Mapesbury and Welsh Harp.

" Études Celtiques 32 ( 1996 ), 87-90 .</ ref > Some have suggested that the name may derive from " Gwenhwy-fawr " or Gwenhwy the Great, contrasting the character to " Gwenhwy-fach " or Gwenhwy the less ; Gwenhwyfach appears in Welsh literature as a sister of Gwenhwyfar, but Welsh scholars Melville Richards and Rachel Bromwich, both dismiss this etymology ( with Richards suggesting that Gwenhwyfach was a back-formation derived from an incorrect interpretation of Gwenwhy-far as Gwenhwy-fawr ).

Some Anglo-Saxon histories ( in context ) refer to the Romano-British people by the blanket term " Welsh ".

Some further English castles along the Welsh borders and Scotland were similarly equipped, with the Tower of London and Pontefract Castle acting as supply depots for the new weapons.

Some of the battles appear in other Welsh literature, though not all are connected explicitly with Arthur.

Some scholars have proposed that the author took the list from a now-lost Old Welsh poem which listed Arthur's twelve great victories, based on the fact that some of the names appear to rhyme and the suggestion that the odd description of Arthur bearing the image of the Virgin Mary on his shoulders at Guinnion might contain a confusion of the Welsh word iscuit ( shield ) for iscuid ( shoulders ).

Some strong earldoms along the Welsh border were granted the privileged status of county palatine shortly after the Norman Conquest, but only that based on Chester survived for a long period.

Some say that the Anglo-Saxon form was distorted from a Celtic form whose Welsh equivalent is Llwyd-rhyd = " grey ford ".

Some 18th-and 19th-century commentators, beginning with Lewis Morris, associated Ida with the figure of Welsh tradition known as Flamdwyn (" Flame-bearer ").

Some of the religious ideas in the series are taken from Barddas, a possibly fraudulent compilation of " bardo-druidic " beliefs by the 18th century Welsh antiquarian Iolo Morganwg.

* Knight, Jeremy K. “ The Road to Harlech: Aspects of Some Early Thirteenth-Century Welsh Castles ”, in J. R. Kenyon and R. Avent, eds.

Some recipes for Welsh rarebit have become textbook savoury dishes listed by culinary authorities including Escoffier, Saulnier and others, who tend to use the form Welsh rarebit, emphasising that it is not a meat dish.

Some of the in-person performers were Jack Teagarden, Gene Krupa, Bud Freeman, Pee Wee Russell, Johnny St. Cyr, Joe Sullivan, Red Allen, Lil Armstrong, Blossom Seeley.

Some performers were noted at this, such as the 18th century Mariola della Piazzole and Clorinda Franseschi.

Some performers use a noise gate pedal at the end of a chain to reduce unwanted noise and hum introduced by overdrive units or vintage gear.

Some performers may deliberately block ( or otherwise break out of character ) for comedic effect — this is known as gagging -- but this generally prevents the scene from advancing and is frowned upon by many improvisers.

Some veterans speak of a " sickness " among wrestling performers, an inexplicable pull to remain active in the wrestling world despite the devastating effects the job can have on one's life and health.

Some of the performers completing the bill were Chuck Berry, Cathy Carr, Shirley & Lee, Della Reese, the Cleftones, and the Spaniels with Illinois Jacquet's Big Rockin ' Rhythm Band.

Some performers create new compositions using traditional musical instruments while others add electronic sounds, modern harmonies, rhythms, improvisation and sound design elements to enhance the film watching experience.

Some performers use more dramatic objects such as knives, fire torches, and even chainsaws.

Some burlesquers of the past have become instructors and mentors to New Burlesque performers such as Velvet Hammer, The World Famous Pontani Sisters.

Some performers while paying great attention to their skills and abilities give little thought to the difference that a well-thought-out name can make to their career.

Some performers and artists may choose to simplify their name to make it easier to spell and pronounce, and easier for others to remember.

Some performers take a series of different stage names.

Some performers will use different names in different settings.

Some dance historians say there is evidence to suggest that the term " shagger " was used to refer to vaudeville performers in the late 19th century, who were known to have danced the Flea Hop.

Some of the permanent exhibits include a history of audio technology, a section of mannequins donning outfits of famous performers past and present, and an area which looks at music scenes in various cities throughout different eras, including Memphis in the 50s, Detroit, Liverpool and San Francisco in the 60s, Los Angeles in the 70s, New York City and London in the 70s and 80s and Seattle in the 90s.

Some feature all four performers, while others feature fewer.

Some of the earliest successes came from folk clubs, where performers such as Billy Connolly, Mike Harding and Jasper Carrott started as relatively straight musical acts whose between-song banter developed into complete comedy routines.

Some post-punk performers developed styles parallel to industrial music's defining attributes.

Some performers who had been resting backstage escaped through an open window and called police ; in all, some 90 people managed to flee the building or hide.

Some previous performers at the local

Some of the performers impersonate royalty, field-workers and craftsmen.

Some by the performers for whom they were written, such as the concertos for piano ( 1939 ), violin ( 1955 ) and cello ( 1970 ); some by literary and theatrical partners, such as the film music, ballets, cantatas and The Olympians ; some by painters, such as the Serenade and the Metamorphic Variations ; some by classical literature, such as Hymn to Apollo ( 1926 ), The Enchantress and Pastoral.

Some jazz performers — John Medeski and Larry Goldings, among others — have used toy pianos.

Some music festivals are strictly local in scope, including few or no performers with a national reputation, and are generally operated by local promoters.

Some of these early recordings were made on ' field trips ' to the South by record company talent scouts, but some Delta blues performers were invited to travel to northern cities to record.