| It is hard to believe that this man captained an Essex side renowned for their humour and jolly japery. |
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| The actor is a former asphalt layer who is renowned in television circles for his singing voice. |
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| These were the words that worked like a tonic on the renowned music composer. |
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| So we went over the mountain to visit historic Sanzen-in, the anciently renowned and moss-gardened temple in Ohara, just outside Kyoto. |
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| Doreen's work is renowned for its use of large canvasses and the intricate detail inspired by plant and animal life. |
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| Barcelona is renowned as a very difficult circuit for tyres, but the track was resurfaced over the winter. |
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| The new member of the gang was later scolded by the daughter of a renowned scholar and Sanskritist. |
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| He is an internationally renowned authority in rock mechanics, seismology and volcanology. |
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| The west of Scotland was renowned for tamboured muslins, which were produced by women and girls working from home. |
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| I enjoyed its rich, ripe, heavy oaky fruit with that classic touch of oaky austerity on the finish that Bordeaux is renowned for. |
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| Crimes of the Heart is no different, full of the rich detail for which Beresford's Southern films are renowned. |
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| Jesus is a Hebrew descended from Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, a man of royal lineage descended from the renowned King David. |
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| Following the death of his brother Geoff, in 1947, he was apprenticed to his father, a renowned blacksmith's farrier. |
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| He is, after all, a distinguished professor at MIT and the most renowned linguist of the 20th century. |
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| John winked at me with the roguish charm for which he is renowned and I took it as camaraderie. |
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| Being thrifty with his money is not something the Bond star is renowned for. |
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| This renowned ruggedness has been evident since he lost the little finger on his right hand in a woodchipper accident a month ago. |
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| The luxurious boutique hotel is just five minutes from Oxford Street, in an area renowned for its lively atmosphere. |
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| Asian, American and Siberian ginsengs are the most renowned herbal tonics in Chinese medicine. |
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| Built after the First World War it's renowned for its Rodin, but more modern art also has a place. |
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| The next day's very early start didn't gel too well with this renowned lollygagger but cuckoo clocks, fondue and chocolate wait for no man. |
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| Colchester in Essex, where London clay underlies the estuaries, was the home of the renowned Pyfleet oysters. |
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| He is renowned as a canny strategist and has a sharp economic mind, but his dictatorial approach and suppression of human rights worries many. |
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| He is often regarded in the West as a bumbling eccentric, renowned for issuing barmy decrees. |
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| This renowned Assamese film-maker is heading the jury of the Second International Video Festival now on at the State capital. |
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| The Tonga people have been renowned for their love for cattle over the centuries. |
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| The British Saanen, British Toggenburg and British Alpine goats are all breeds renowned for the consistently high quality of their milk. |
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| Apart from the renowned medicinal value of the water, the air itself may be therapeutic. |
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| Kate herself is well renowned for her talent on the melodeon, yet this was her night to enjoy being around family and friends. |
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| Californians are renowned for a character as mellow as their climate, so it is not often that they get annoyed. |
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| This is the actual beginning of the renowned Seabees, who obtained their designation from the initial letters of Construction Battalion. |
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| The historic harbour town, which has a pretty front dotted with decorative ships and beach huts, is renowned for its oyster festival. |
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| This is the second in a series of books in which the renowned novelist and her son retell Aesop's tales. |
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| The Shakers are renowned for the simplicity and clarity of line in all their tools, from bandboxes to chairs to harvesting blades. |
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| The short steep waves for which the Baltic is renowned build quickly and we soon agree that it's too rough to dive. |
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| France, and in particular Lyons, has been renowned as a center for weaving high quality textiles for more than five hundred years. |
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| She had a unique talent to spot a voice and she trained several young singers to a degree where they became renowned artists. |
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| Works by renowned writers of the Harlem Renaissance were shelved alongside little known, self-published authors. |
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| A national park the size of the Netherlands, renowned for its numerous prides of black-maned lions and huge herds of plains game. |
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| The basic tee is renowned for its relentless work in the promotional trenches as a giveaway item. |
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| She was internationally renowned as a writer of textbooks for the teaching of English as a foreign language. |
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| For a renowned screamer, his voice was in surprisingly good form on Tuesday. |
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| In his instrumental music, he was renowned for his use of scordatura, or alternate string tunings. |
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| Derek, based in Westport, is renowned for his gold and silver pieces inspired by the Megalithic period of Ireland's history. |
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| The grape which we and the French call Syrah is exactly the same grape as the renowned Australian Shiraz. |
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| Andromache is the widow of the renowned Trojan hero Hector, fallen in battle. |
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| His stage shows, long renowned for their crazy theatrics, have increased their entertainment value tenfold. |
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| This substance is used in the drink absinth which is renowned for its potentially hallucinogenic qualities. |
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| Forty-something Innes is renowned as an ascetic abstractionist, his cool squares now a distinctive presence in the history of Scottish art. |
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| He was Russia's most renowned investigative reporter, specializing in abuse and corruption by a system that could produce little else. |
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| A latter-day dandy, he was renowned as much for his cut-glass vowels as for his Savile Row suits, bespoke shirts and handmade brogues. |
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| Chess is renowned for producing eccentric and socially backward individuals. |
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| It is headed by renowned acarologist Carl C. Childers, an entomology professor with the University of Florida. |
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| Moyles is renowned for his near the knuckle humour, laddish chat and his appreciation of pub culture. |
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| They have just released a recording with the cinematically ubiquitous film star and renowned Shakespearean. |
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| Mr Rae said the gun was widely used throughout the second world war and was renowned as an extremely mobile and accurate weapon. |
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| One Baptist minister, Stuart Davison, from Merseyside, for instance, is renowned for his collection of gaudy waistcoats and jazzy ties. |
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| Signing the contract with Taiwan High Speed Rail was a major breakthrough for Japan's renowned Shinkansen, which had never been exported. |
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| We Scots might be handsome but, as a race, we're not renowned for our height. |
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| The concerts have featured internationally renowned bands playing music as diverse as African dance music, ska, jive, salsa and Bhangra. |
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| She has been joined in her opposition to the plan by a renowned Joycean scholar. |
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| The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert. |
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| Srikalahasti in Andhra Pradesh was famous for kalamkari, and Machilipatnam was renowned for fine textiles block printed with vegetable dyes. |
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| Johnny had a warm and affable personality and was renowned as a hard worker. |
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| Harrison is renowned for his independent voice and impassioned commentary on public affairs. |
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| He was renowned for putting together a side that forged their team spirit on nights out and plenty of them. |
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| The most renowned of all buckwheat dishes is kasha, a speciality of Russia and E. Europe. |
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| Farmers were renowned in this country for being shrewd, hard-headed business man and they had not lost any of this shrewdness. |
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| The book borrows its title from a tribe of South America, which is renowned for its aggressiveness. |
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| Off the pitch he is renowned as a sporting trivia expert with a remarkably wide range of knowledge. |
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| The Municipality of Piran is renowned as the most touristically developed municipality in Slovenia. |
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| The music festival will offer numerous organ, harpsichord and piano recitals by emerging artists as well as internationally renowned soloists. |
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| A renowned storyteller, singer and reciter of poems, the one 20th century innovation he loved more than most was the telephone. |
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| Established at the end of the 19th century as a hunting village for the Bulgarian kings, Borovets is now renowned for skiing and winter sports. |
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| Doreen was renowned for her caring and compassionate nature and her kindness to so many people. |
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| Howard, a lively 65-year-old, sets a cracking pace for the nation and is renowned for his brisk morning walk. |
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| He said he was a renowned merchant, entertainer, recoverer of misplaced fortunes, and problem-solver. |
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| Sunny Bay is renowned for its quick turn of foot and it often made good late runs to surge ahead at the line. |
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| He was also a renowned and skilful dog trainer and was never without a good working dog. |
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| The world renowned artist had previously sculpted President Truman and other world leaders from life. |
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| Arctic waters are renowned for such marine mammals as bowhead and beluga whales and ringed, spotted and bearded seals. |
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| Critics have poked holes in her arguments, alleging that her renowned depth of knowledge is shockingly shallow. |
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| Painting classes with Camlin and cooking lessons with renowned chefs are held with unfailing regularity. |
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| But left-handers are renowned for being awkward and clumsy and in some societies they are still looked upon with suspicion. |
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| This small landaulet, which was well-suited to city traffic, was manufactured in 1885 by the renowned Vienna carriage-maker Marius. |
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| They also provide the raw materials for the renowned Jordanian Dead Sea bath salts and cosmetic products which are marketed worldwide. |
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| The scheme includes the restoration of the parkland to the designs of the renowned early 19th century landscape gardener, Humphrey Repton. |
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| Kavanagh was at his best with his renowned tigerish style of totally committed football on the other wing. |
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| People from all over the world study in this colorful, mountainous country, long renowned for its inexpensive schools. |
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| He was gifted with his hands and was renowned for the quality of his building work. |
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| The towering walls were covered with paintings of the world's most renowned artists. |
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| The gallery's current maritime theme is appropriate in a village once renowned as the home of the sea captains. |
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| And, of course, Scotland today is justly renowned as a land entirely without poverty and crime. |
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| Things will never be the same again in a village renowned for its beauty and tranquillity. |
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| William would follow in his father's footsteps and also become an renowned architect. |
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| The department has an ambitious publishing program that regularly publishes books by our students and renowned photographers. |
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| The 25,000 residents are culturally mixed and renowned for their friendliness. |
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| Faye is internationally renowned for his work with military, law enforcement and security forces. |
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| The city became a magnet drawing other renowned architects adding their signatures. |
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| Most world-famous cities have an equally renowned river flowing through them. |
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| Following are the declarations of two well renowned scholars of Hindu philosophy. |
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| Rightly or wrongly, we British may not be renowned for the quality of our cooking. |
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| Jet Propulsion Labs of California are internationally renowned for their astounding scientific achievements. |
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| Several of the authors are renowned for their expertise in this area of study. |
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| Off the west coast of Scotland, Ailsa Craig is renowned among curlers for producing ideal curling stones. |
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| Leigh is also renowned for his dialogue, which is consistently authentic and loaded with comic repetition and misunderstanding. |
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| Neither realm is renowned for rewarding mediocrity and underachievement. |
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| The blanched stalks or ribs of the inner leaves are favoured in Spain for the Madrid version of the nationally renowned cocido and are used in other dishes too. |
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| Professor Michael is internationally renowned for his work on artificial plasma solutions and scientific development in relation to major surgery. |
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| The original twilight Zone is renowned for the acting careers it revived or jump started. |
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| Kaplan is a multilingual philosopher, but beneath the walrus moustache he may be better known as a world renowned maths guru and best-selling author. |
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| During the First World War it housed Belgian refugees, who made sabot clogs in the workshop of Arthur Simpson, renowned furniture designer and wood-carver. |
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| Their grandfather was a renowned concert pianist and composer in Adelaide. |
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| Sharny is an accomplished and well-known jazz performer who has been singing on the Australian jazz scene since 1976, and she is renowned for her amazing scat singing. |
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| Organisers have received an email from Germany, whose people are renowned for its sense of humour, revealing the international face of the jollity jamboree. |
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| The result, Chasens, was renowned for that dish and was the site of the post-Oscars bash for years. |
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| The complexities within that religious order, renowned for its scholars and loyalty to the pope, make for a numbing leitmotif. |
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| Born in Erie, Pennsylvania, he earned a degree in fine arts from the renowned Boston conservatory of Music. |
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| Their most accomplished works, rich in vibrant colour, complex imagery and spatial interplay, rivalled the most renowned painted panels of the period. |
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| My editor, the renowned laurence Gandar, called me to his office to be questioned. |
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| For hundreds of years, around the first millennium bc, the house of worship and its home city were renowned as holy sites. |
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| This, we are told, is the gait of the Masai people, renowned for walking great distances as they move their herds of cattle across the savannas of Kenya and Tanzania. |
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| It's also renowned for its constant quest to improve through homegrown technology, like clean rooms, proprietary software programs and robotic mat cutters. |
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| But with the boys at boarding school, she and her husband were rattling about in their grand Grade II-listed house, designed by renowned Victorian architect S.S. Teulon. |
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| His breadth of knowledge, skill and talent are renowned and much has been written about him as a poet, writer, editor, economic thinker, theosophist and mystic. |
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| It was her mother who broke the deadlock and marched her over to the Beauty School to have the renowned stylists turn her straightish hair into an Afro. |
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| The Bay Area is renowned for giving birth to jam bands, crust punks, and even thrash metallers, but few truly recognize the region's contributions to rap. |
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| The renowned 20th-century American botanist Luther Burbank first made a name for himself when he invented the Burbank potato. |
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| The Norfolk coast, renowned for its wealth of wintering wildfowl and waders, continues to attract parties of ever-elusive and enigmatic shorelarks. |
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| Last but not the least are the exotic new-year celebrations at Madrid and the renowned masked ball that leave a remarkable impression on each and every visitor. |
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| She was renowned for her fine seamstress abilities down through the years. |
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| It was a startling move from a globally renowned activist who galvanized women to push for an end to civil war. |
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| Perhaps the most renowned migrator in the bird kingdom is the Arctic Tern. |
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| In its heyday, the Cathay was renowned for its luxury and magnificence. |
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| The exceptional attentiveness of its staff and the renowned, almost Bacchic temptations of its dining room are easily enough to satisfy the most demanding of tastes. |
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| He was renowned for wearing a battered trilby and long overcoat, and carrying a suitcase containing painting equipment, a bottle of Guinness and cold sausages. |
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| Nicolaus Copernicus is the Latinate name of the renowned astronomer and polymath, born in 1473 to a well-placed mercantile family in the Polish town of Torun. |
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| What should a renowned publishing house do when it wants to republish a not-so-good story and a very good story from a world-famous author posthumously? |
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| The festival is already renowned as a place for the discovery of films, often screening titles which go on to become box office hits months after the festival. |
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| Erris is renowned for many things including its outstanding tradition in exquisite hand crafts like lace making, crochet, needlework and knitting. |
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| A small, bird-like woman, in later years troubled by failing eyesight and arthritis, she was renowned for her piety, sponsoring the publication of devotional literature. |
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| The world renowned singer is back to her best and looking fabulous. |
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| Gillmore, who had become the Union's most renowned artillerist after he had forced the capitulation of Fort Pulaski at Savannah in April 1862, brought in heavy weaponry. |
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| In both companies she was renowned for her regal bearing and virtuosity. |
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| He was renowned for his violent pedigree, although few people other than militants would have recognized his broad, hangdog face. |
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| Miller first appeared on the cover of Vogue in 1927 in a blue hat and pearls, drawn by renowned French illustrator Georges Lepape. |
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| Like most industry insiders, renowned architecture critic Hugh Pearman is eagerly anticipating an epic battle culminating in a wonderful icon for the city of Glasgow. |
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| This then forms a rift between Jung and his mentor, renowned psychiatrist Sigmund Freud, played by Viggo Mortensen. |
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| He is renowned as much for his belligerence as for his acuity. |
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| The Chicago-based Kirkland has long been renowned for its ties to powerful Republicans. |
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| One of the reasons for holding the biennial exhibition is to raise funds through the sale of works by renowned artists to support Women's Crisis Centers in the country. |
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| This story tells of a renowned German music professor who falls in love with an alluring Brazilian woman whom he met on Atlantic Avenue in Copacabana. |
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| One of the most attractive of our waterfowl, the goose-like shelduck is renowned for its spectacular moult gatherings along the northern coast of Germany. |
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| So prepare for the Laird's party and birthday surprise with the people of the island, and watch as this renowned theatre company work their magic on a well-known story. |
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| One renowned fashion university has even developed a certificate program to help the pet fashion industry grow. |
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| Yet this masterful, luminous image places him in the august company of the renowned landscapist John Knox, with whom he worked on a series of views of Glasgow. |
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| Larry Kramer, the renowned activist and playwright, was invited to talk after a last minute cancelation. |
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| And the renowned A Pacific Cafe brings elegance and creativity to top-quality cuisine, with dishes like poached scallop ravioli and wokcharred mahimahi. |
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| It is now renowned for its booze cruises, clubs and lewd behaviour. |
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| There he established a world renowned centre for rheumatic fever and later, when rheumatic fever was conquered, for children and adults with chronic forms of arthritis. |
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| Cape Cross isn't renowned for his jumpers, but he has supplied useful hurdler Manyriverstocross and Cape Dutch, a winning hurdler for Ferguson. |
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| La Scala operahouse in Milan is also renowned as one of the best in the world. |
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| They had a thick rim, and when struck with pieces of wood, gave out a tone deeper than that of some of the Great Toms renowned in belldom. |
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| The most renowned poetess of ancient Greece, after Sappho, was Corinna, who came from a town in Boeotia named Tanagra. |
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| For the renowned sushi chef, eating fish sticks drowned in tartar sauce was a guilty pleasure. |
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| Off the A646 in Habergham Eaves, east of Burnley, is AMS Neve, a renowned manufacturer of audio mixing desks. |
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| Both Benedict Biscop and Ceolfrith had acquired books from the Continent, and in Bede's day the monastery was a renowned centre of learning. |
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| He was renowned in his own day for his piety and promotion of sacred learning. |
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| Like Copernicus and Galileo, Johannes Kepler was a renowned astronomer who wrote in Latin. |
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| Derby is also well provided with pubs and is renowned for its large amount of real ale outlets. |
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| Pytheas was quoted as writing that the Britons were renowned wheat farmers. |
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| The Orb enables visitors to see the work of renowned medieval artist, John Thornton, up close, revealing the remarkable detail in each panel. |
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| The most renowned studies for their numerus clausus are medicine and dentistry. |
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| Perhaps most of all, the university is renowned for a long and distinguished tradition in mathematics and the sciences. |
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| Possibly about 1716, he joined the crew of Captain Benjamin Hornigold, a renowned pirate who operated from New Providence's safe waters. |
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| The York school was renowned as a centre of learning in the liberal arts, literature, and science, as well as in religious matters. |
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| Over the course of many centuries, the play has attracted some of the most renowned actors to the roles of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. |
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| He had a successful career in British cinema with both silent films and early talkies and became renowned as England's best director. |
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| He was also renowned for his jumping ability, having not fallen in 100 races. |
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| Not surprisingly, the Doges of Genoa have been less renowned than the doges of Venice. |
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| Teahupo'o is probably the most renowned, regularly ranked in the best waves of the world. |
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| Since the time of Charlemagne, Irish scholars had a considerable presence in the Frankish court, where they were renowned for their learning. |
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| Ludwig Mies van der Rohe became one of the world's most renowned architects in the second half of the 20th century. |
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| Polish literature dates back to the 12th century, and includes many renowned writers. |
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| This greatly expanded reinforcement included the soon to be renowned Ariete Armoured division under General Ettore Baldassarre. |
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| A hidden gem of Glasgow, also designed by Mackintosh, is the Queen's Cross Church, the only church by the renowned artist to be built. |
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| Of the many traditional Guernsey recipes, the most renowned is a stew called Guernsey Bean Jar. |
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| During the 1930s, the orchestra became renowned for its high standard of playing and for performing new and unfamiliar music. |
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| Auguste Rodin was the most renowned European sculptor of the early 20th century. |
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| Ethiopia, too is renowned for its ancient churches, such as at the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Lalibela. |
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| He was a renowned man of letters, having written several hymns and being credited with having transcribed 300 books personally. |
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| Balbirnie Park is renowned for having a large collection of rhododendron species. |
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| Many distinguished and renowned figures have studied at the University of Aberdeen. |
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| Country dance bands, such as that led by the renowned Jimmy Shand, have helped to dispel this image. |
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| Some clubs have become renowned for eliminating higher ranked clubs from the tournament despite being underdogs. |
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| But he also displayed a strikingly nonegocentric attitude toward some of his most renowned work. |
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| In 1895 and 1896 the renowned legal historian and Lord Chancellor, Hardinge Giffard, 1st Earl of Halsbury served twice as president. |
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| He became the most renowned teacher in all of the three kingdoms of Britain. |
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| The first was William, who, although elderly, was renowned for his personal loyalty and could help support the war with his own men and material. |
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| Dutch Wheels, a world renowned company that manufactures ferris wheels, was selected to design the new wheel. |
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| The Museum Campus joins the southern section of Grant Park, which includes the renowned Art Institute of Chicago. |
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| This industry survived until the 1960s and was renowned for producing the thinnest, highest quality plate in the world. |
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| The coal was renowned in the area as being of very good quality and hot burning. |
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| Through both the Georgian and Victorian eras Tenby was renowned as a health resort and centre for botanical and geological study. |
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| It is currently the home of renowned singer Steve Winwood, with his family. |
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| He became renowned as a teacher and preacher, founding monastic settlements and churches in Wales, Dumnonia, and Brittany. |
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| Taliesin was a renowned bard who is believed to have sung at the courts of at least three Brythonic kings. |
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| Between 1814 and 1817, Dillwyn produced the renowned Swansea china or Swansea porcelain. |
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| Numerous factories, steelworks, collieries, and potteries were closed, including the renowned Shelton Bar steelworks. |
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| He was also renowned for being a particularly fast starter, which led to a great deal of success in 60m events. |
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| The street food of Indore is renowned, with shops that have been active for generations. |
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| Many French artists have been among the most renowned of their time, and France is still recognised in the world for its rich cultural tradition. |
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| As a result, it has become one of the most internationally renowned fiestas in Spain, with over 1,000,000 people attending every year. |
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| For the university buildings, he sought the assistance of the renowned German architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel. |
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| Two internationally renowned composers from Bergen are Edvard Grieg and Ole Bull. |
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| Egyptian civilisation is renowned for its colossal pyramids, temples and monumental tombs. |
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| The city is a stronghold of chocolate and pralines manufacturers with renowned companies like Neuhaus, Leonidas and Godiva. |
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| The Redwall series also has the Badger Lords, who rule the extinct volcano fortress of Salamandastron and are renowned as fierce warriors. |
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| The waters of the Agulhas Bank off the coast are quite shallow and are renowned as one of the best fishing grounds in South Africa. |
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| In Dickens' A Christmas Carol, the character Ebenezer Scrooge is renowned for his penuriousness. |
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| The sessions recorded for John Peel's late night programme are particularly renowned. |
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| Author David Malouf, playwright David Williamson and poet Les Murray are also renowned literary figures. |
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| Childebert III even found cases against the powerful Arnulfings and became renowned among the people for his justness. |
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| In martial arts, Russia produced the sport Sambo and renowned fighters, like Fedor Emelianenko. |
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| The city became home to an extremely wealthy merchant class, who patronized renowned art and architecture along the city's lagoons. |
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| Today, the film is renowned for its extraordinary battle on ice sequence, which has served as inspiration for countless other films. |
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| Much more than earlier periods, the Tang era was renowned for the time reserved for leisure activity, especially for those in the upper classes. |
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| The Great Tang Records on the Western Regions, compiled by Bianji, recounted the journey of Xuanzang, the Tang era's most renowned Buddhist monk. |
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| With their super-formal tone and heavy use of jargon, legal documents are renowned for their pomposity. |
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| Many are renowned for their preserved Red Sea marine life and offshore coral reefs. |
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| Famous and renowned Spanish conquerors, administrators, settlers, have now been confirmed to have been of Sephardi origin. |
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| In between that time, figures such as the German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck were renowned for international diplomacy. |
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| Certain kilns were renowned over others and prices depended on the reputation of the kiln. |
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| Florida is also renowned for amusement parks, orange crops, the Kennedy Space Center, and as a popular destination for retirees. |
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| The Mantaro Valley is also renowned as an area containing many archaeological sites. |
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| The Brethren were renowned for their scriptorium and here Mercator might have encountered the italic script which he employed in his later work. |
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| Parts of Venice are renowned for the beauty of their settings, their architecture, and artwork. |
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| The city is home to renowned Italian actors and actresses, such as Roberto Benigni, Leonardo Pieraccioni and Vittoria Puccini. |
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| Chris Gayle is the most renowned batsman from Jamaica currently representing the West Indies cricket team. |
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| Toronto's Red Rocket streetcars are renowned worldwide as a symbol of our city. |
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| Verviers was home to a thriving wool and textile industry that was renowned for its quality and contributed greatly to the growth of the town. |
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| New England contains some of the oldest and most renowned institutions of higher learning in the United States and the world. |
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| Mechanics Hall, built in 1857, is one of the oldest concert halls in the country and is renowned for its pure acoustics. |
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| West of the bay, the rock forms the renowned southern coast of Gower between Mumbles Head and Worms Head. |
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| Spare not to tell him, that he hath wronged his honor in marrying the renowned Claudio...to a contaminated stale. |
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| Acetaminophen is renowned for its safety, but it is a dangerous medication, according to Consumer Reports. |
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| Rehberger is renowned for his abstract art and optical effects that distort perception. |
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| David has become an internationally renowned landscape watercolourist and Dinah a respected tapestry artist. |
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| Newcomer Wingman now joins a line of renowned winners such as Apple, Nokia, Philips and Porsche. |
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| These include Woodstone, a brand renowned for quality cooking oven equipment. |
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| The terrifying incident happened at the renowned Wormhole on Inis Mor, the largest of the three Aran Islands off Galway last week. |
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| When the band split, she signed with renowned songwriting and production team Xenomania. |
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| The renowned Ambidexter moulded from earth the likeness of a modest maiden, by Kronos' son's design. |
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| Amphitheatrically built around a major port, this gateway city to the West is renowned for its carnival. |
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| Top talk Julian Beever is a pavement artist renowned for creating trompe-l'oeil chalk drawings using a projection technique called anamorphosis. |
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| In Jaina circles Vidyanandin is renowned as a scholastic thinker who had a profound command of Buddhist and Hindu thought. |
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| This world renowned salmon fishing resort is located on the north tip of the Queen Charlotte Islands in British Columbia. |
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| I have marched with Leanne on several anti-fascism demonstrations and she is renowned throughout Wales for her work in this field. |
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| Le Grand Jete has attracted the attention and creative juices of renowned screenwriter Larry Wilson, known for Beetlejuice and The Addams Family. |
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| Now an Ivy League big shot and world renowned poet, he gets down by playing in a punk band called Rackett and riding motorcycles. |
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| Aaron Mattes is one of the most renowned manual and kinesiotherapy athletic conditioning and flexibility authorities in the world. |
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| Alfano, Kelso and Vallado are renowned astrodynamic experts in areas such as space operations, space control, and space exploration. |
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| Reflexologists are renowned for diagnosing problems through the medium of the feet. |
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| Northumberland College is working with renowned leatherworker Andy Bates to run the classes in Hexham. |
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| He was renowned for his wit, disarming his critics with unfailing humor. |
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| Although the 45-year-old is renowned for his leftish leanings and anti-Thatcherism, he says he doesn't set out to be deliberately political. |
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| Mahcupyan, a renowned and skillful intellectual, is the secular legitimizer of the Erdoy-an regime. |
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| The statue of the river god Ilissos has been lent to the renowned Russian museum for an exhibition until mid-January. |
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| He always made time for those who were placed in his care, making people laugh, being renowned for his big bear hugs. |
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| Hurricane Katrina left little unscathed in her destructive path, including the majestic live oaks for which the Gulf Coast is renowned. |
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| This was highlighted by country's renowned biotechnologists at launching ceremony of ISAAA report on global status of genetically modified crops. |
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| When the beast claims the life of Valerie's sister, renowned werewolf hunter Father Solomon vows to unmask the lycanthrope in their midst. |
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| Professor Stow is internationally renowned as a sedimentologist, geologist and oceanographer with an extensive record of scientific publications. |
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| Stella Chiweshe is known as the Queen of Mbira in her native Zimbabwe, although she is also renowned as a singer around the world. |
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| The singer also took the opportunity to have a massage with a specialist from the Shamash Healing Space, one of the country's more renowned spas. |
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| Tez Sheals is renowned across the local scene for her song writing and vocal talent. |
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| Eid is renowned for his short fuse, which saw him red carded so many times in the past few years. |
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| Mr Baines said the pub was once a magnet for the community and renowned for bar games such as shove ha'penny. |
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| The company is backed by renowned investors such as Sofinnova Partners and Tallwood Venture Capital. |
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| The Arabic element of the word mark was created by renowned Qatari calligraphist Ali Hassan. |
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| The Arabic element of the word mark was designed by renowned Qatari calligraphist, Ali Hassan. |
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| Majahim are bigger in size, and renowned for being among the milkiest categories of camels. |
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| Tattoo artist Chris Jones' work has been renowned among his fans in Wales for some time. |
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| The Technical Analyst, based in the UK, is a leading publication and renowned authority in technical analysis for institutional trading. |
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| The most renowned is Fado, a melancholy urban music originating in Lisbon, usually associated with the Portuguese guitar and saudade, or longing. |
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| World renowned Russian clown Slava Polunin and his company of clowns are being featured at the ongoing Bahrain Summer Festival. |
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| Pat Robertson, a renowned televangelist, predicted on Monday that an asteroid would destroy the Earth, and it will possibly happen next week. |
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| Joe's Snake Eyes, to say nothing of Darth Vader and another kind of storm trooper renowned for the wearing of red armbands. |
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| As well as the snow-sure high altitude, the resort is renowned for The Wall, an almost vertical run of mogul skiing. |
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| If Murray junior is renowned as one of the great sporting snarlers, his mother is something else. |
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| A 5,000-YEAR-OLD thermal spring renowned for its healing powers is being opened to the public for the first time. |
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| Montserratians are renowned as quietly proud, polite, and fatalistic people, and they are no strangers to the wrath of nature. |
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| It is a bit shabby souq as compared to the renowned souqs of Dubai, but it does certainly make for an interesting stroll. |
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| Tropez is renowned for fabulous tanning solutions and this lightweight, easy to apply, velvety mousse is no exception. |
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| But Sondheim is renowned for saying if it's in a musical theatre, it's a musical theatre piece. |
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| The company behind renowned video game titles like World of Warcraft, StarCraft, and more is concerned about cheats. |
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| This company was founded by renowned trapshooter and inventor Ansley Fox and was known for building fine shotguns. |
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| Later issues embraced a newsier look, favoring attention-grabbing headlines and portraits of renowned individuals. |
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| The renowned local estate agent has bought CPBigwood's residential sales and lettings operation in Stratford-upon-Avon and Henleyin-Arden. |
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| Another native plant that is more renowned for its fruit than its flowers is strawberry bush, Euonymus americanus. |
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