It is one of the few instruments by Henry Willis, the doyen of Victorian English organ builders, to survive without substantial modification of its tonal design.

Blunden sent his poems to T. S. Eliot, the doyen of English poetry: Eliot found Douglas impressive.

Julian Lloyd Webber ( born 14 April 1951 ) is a British solo cellist who has been described as the " doyen of British cellists ".

Máirtín Ó Cadhain ( 1906 – 1970 ), a language activist, is generally acknowledged as the doyen ( and most difficult ) of modern writers in Irish, and has been compared to James Joyce.

* 13 March-Benjamin Jennings Caddy, a militant trade unionist who was arrested in the 1922 miners strike and who is regarded as the doyen of the trade union movement in South Africa, dies in Johannesburg

* November-Benjamin Jennings Caddy, a militant trade unionist who is regarded as the doyen of the trade union movement in South Africa, is born in Australia

Richie Benaud ’ s Greatest XI is a 2004 DVD in which cricketing doyen Richie Benaud selects an imaginary cricket team from the best players available from all countries and eras.

Although Bakdash is often referred to as the doyen or elder statesman of Arab communism, his actual influence on other Arab communist parties was not as great as this phrase might suggest.

The Austrian serialist composer Anton Webern ( 1883 – 1945 ) gained his Ph. D on Isaac's Choralis Constantinus, with Prof. Guido Adler, the doyen of musicology in Austria and Germany.

Though largely self-taught, he did receive some advice from Willem Pijper, the doyen of Dutch composers at the time, but their musical views differed widely and after Pijper had attempted to discourage Badings from continuing as a composer, Badings broke off contact.

Aflaq took the pre-eminent position of Amid, sometimes translated as ' doyen ' or as ' leader '; and was elected to a four-member executive committee, under the constitution adopted at the congress, this made him effective leader of the party, with sweeping powers within the organisation ; al-Bitar was elected Secretary General of the National Command.

Perhaps inspired by this example – although his relationship with Khalid Bakdash, first secretary of the Syrian party and doyen of the communist movement in the Arab east, was never an easy one-Fahd relented on the question of holding a congress for the Iraqi party.

' Just one writer, the doyen of the genre, Shōichi Watanabe ( 渡部昇一 ), has hundreds of articles and volumes on Japanese culture, society, politics, history, and identity to his credit, all replete with judgments about ' the Japanese.

Aflaq took the pre-eminent position of amid, sometimes translated as " doyen "; under the constitution adopted at the congress, this made him effective leader of the party, with sweeping powers within the organization.

The locomotives were all named after famous Royal Navy admirals, with the doyen of the class being named Lord Nelson.

Viswanadha Satyanarayana ( Veyipadagalu ) ( 1895 – 1976 ), a doyen of conventional yet creative literature, was the first to receive the Jnanpith Award for Telugu followed by C. Narayana Reddy.

Eileen Barker, James A. Beckford, and Karel Dobbelaere have called him " the doyen of sociological studies of religion in Britain, stating that in honoring Wilson, " they represent thousands of other scholars around the world who owe him an enormous debt of gratitude for the enrichment that he has brought to our understanding of modern societies.

He chairs the Board of Trustees for the nonprofit arts group the Practice Performing Arts School, founded by the late theatre doyen Kuo Pao Kun.

Bass player Neil Rogers has been described as a ' doyen ' of Australian Music by Music Journalist Patrick White of The Age, for his 20 years as a DJ on Melbourne Radio Station 3RRR.

Duncan became the doyen of the band of brothers, Milner's young men, who were nicknamed ...

He made notable contributions to knowledge on concussion and secondary nerve degeneration and became a doyen of neuropathology.

In January 1946, Adenauer initiated a political meeting of the future CDU in the British zone in his role as doyen ( the oldest man in attendance, Alterspräsident ) and was informally confirmed as its leader.

Further, Musiri Subramania Iyer, the doyen of Bhava Sangeetham, had a vast collection of books in his library.

In 1926 she married the first of her three husbands, actor Henry Lytton, Jr., the son of singer and actress Louie Henri and Sir Henry Lytton the doyen of the Savoy Theatre.

Among the doctoral students he advised was the late M. N. Srinivas, the doyen among India's sociologists who coined some of the key concepts in Indian sociological discourse, including " Sanskritization ," " dominant caste " and " vote bank.

Derek Davies, editor during those glory years, and Richard Hughes, the Australian doyen of the Foreign Correspondents Club, were part of the Review legend.

In July 1990, Bruno Kreisky, who was the grand doyen of the party, died.

There Samuel Schoenbaum, the doyen of Shakespearean biographers, assisted him in securing access to its restricted collections.

Gubbi Veeranna could be considered the doyen of Kannada cinema during the mid to late forties.

Khanolkar the doyen of Pathology in India initiated work on cancer epidemiology.

Cahen has been called " the doyen of Islamic social history and one of the most influential Islamic historians of century ," and " the best historian of the Middle East in the twentieth century.

The Musée du Luxembourg has his Anacreon ( 1852 ), Faucheur ( 1855 ), and the marble bust of Mgr Darboy ; the Versailles Museum the portrait of Thiers ; the Sorbonne Library the marble bust of Victor le Clerc, doyen de la faculté des lettres.

So successful has this adaptation been that the great musician Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, the doyen of Carnatic music, has acknowledged Kadri Gopalnath as a true Carnatic music genius.

C. C. Burlingham, the doyen of the New York bar, said that Tweed was " the best president the Bar Association has ever had.

However, 70000 had been purchased privately from British Railways by the Britannia Locomotive Group, therefore ensuring that the doyen of the class was to survive into the preservation era.

It omits, for example, practically the whole line of great nineteenth century English social critics, nearly all the great writers whose basic position is religious, and all those who are with more or less accuracy called Existentialists.

No. 1 A discussion about Basic English, with supporters and critics.

Early critics, such as Robert Louis Stevenson admired it saying that the footprint scene in Crusoe was one of the four greatest in English literature and most unforgettable ; more prosaically, Dr. Wesley Vernon has seen the origins of forensic podiatry in this episode.

Thomas ' early poetry was noted for its verbal density, alliteration, sprung rhythm and internal rhyme, and he was described by some critics as having being influenced by English poet Gerard Manley Hopkins.

In 2011, Italian Disney fan forum papersera. net published Don Rosa: A Little Something Special ( edited by Italian Rosa fan Paolo Castagno ), a large folio format, bilingual ( Italian and English ) book about Rosa's life and work, containing interviews with Rosa and articles by many Italian and European Disney artists, Disney scholars, and established art critics commenting on Rosa's work and career, also including many exclusive, rare Rosa drawings and illustrations.

The American sociologist Lester Frank Ward and the English writer G. K. Chesterton were early critics of the philosophy of eugenics.

Later critics of the Baroque, such as Francesco Milizia and the English architect Sir John Soane, were particularly critical of Borromini ’ s work.

In the 20th century she was championed by a new breed of critics, most notably by Virginia Woolf, who called Middlemarch " one of the few English novels written for grown-up people ".

Although his poems were not generally well received by critics during his life, his reputation grew after his death, so that by the end of the 19th century he had become one of the most beloved of all English poets.

A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy is a less influential book, although it was better received by English critics of the day.

Category: English film critics

Category: Literary critics of English

Some critics informally refer to the FitzGerald's English versions as " The Rubaiyat of FitzOmar ", a nickname that both recognizes the liberties FitzGerald inflicted on his purported source and also credits FitzGerald for the considerable portion of the " translation " that is his own creation.

The plan to introduce the new English translation of the missal was not without critics.

Category: English literary critics

Some critics have noted the irony of an Italian director who could not speak English, and had never even visited the United States, let alone the American Old West, almost single-handedly redefining the typical vision of the American cowboy.

The novel is considered a classic of English literature, though some critics claim that it has structural problems ; Thackeray sometimes lost track of the huge scope of his work, mixing up characters ' names and minor plot details.

In response to such criticisms, English novelist George Eliot, writing for the Westminster Review, characterized such critics as uninspired and narrow-minded:

Some critics connect the glorification of nationalistic pride and conquest with contemporary English military ventures in Spain and Ireland.

Category: English literary critics

His Dutch friends, as his English critics, pressed for Leicester's return to the Netherlands.

Released in 1988, this was Binoche's first English language role and was a worldwide success with critics and audiences alike Set against the Russian invasion of Prague in 1968, the film tells the story of the relationships a Czech surgeon, Tomas ( Daniel Day-Lewis ), has with his wife Tereza and his lover Sabina ( Lena Olin ).

It has been cited by many critics as the finest play from one of the most significant contemporary playwrights in the English language.

On this second visit to England, he was lauded by the English nobility and critics alike, and invited to exhibit at leading art societies ; moreover, King George III is said to have commissioned the out-sized painting River Landscape with the Finding of Moses ( 1768 ).

Category: Literary critics of English