110 Sentences With "more genteel" | Random Sentence Generator

Democratic machine against the more genteel progressive reformers, because at

"We'll sing when we want" was one of the more genteel offerings that evening.

Now it's the Senate's turn, where things tend to move at a more genteel pace.

Democrats take a more genteel approach to judicial confirmations of nominees from the opposition party.

It's a friendly war, of course, far more genteel than any battle you'll witness on the show.

But Eastbourne is closer to London, both literally and emotionally, and a more genteel sort of place.

Notable Democrats who served in federal and state office in those more genteel times, such as Sen.

Some are a vestige of a more genteel time, and a few have slid into history's shadow.

In the United Kingdom, the money-politics axis is naturally more genteel, but scandalous in its own way.

But when you do step into that special garment, you become a more genteel, glamorous version of yourself.

The Voice was operating on a shoestring budget, trying to vie with The Villager, a more genteel weekly.

Schlump ends up recuperating at a hospital, and the book's battle scenes are framed by his more genteel adventures.

Remember, though, the post-mortem that found Republicans chastened after the more genteel nativism of the 2012 Mitt Romney campaign.

"The Dinesh thing probably wouldn't have happened pre-Trump," said a veteran of a more genteel time in Florida Republican politics.

Spring Masters has a more genteel sensibility than its contemporary competition, in part due to its generous layout and low lighting.

Fairly considered, the Texas legislature is more functional than the United States Congress, and more genteel than the House of Commons.

A descendent of Alfred Hitchcock rather than Chucky or Saw, this is "horror" of a more genteel and perhaps more sinister nature.

Sweden is generally considered one of the world's more genteel places - the land of ABBA, IKEA, Absolut vodka, Avicii, Volvos and Spotify.

It was the more genteel disciplines of natural science, astronomy, chemistry, botany and anatomy, to which women of a certain class gravitated.

A more genteel exploration of life's inevitable decay can be found in Martha Cooley's GUESSWORK: A Reckoning With Loss (Catapult, paper, $16.95).

If you're looking for something a little more genteel, consider comic Josh Gondelman's Nice Try: Stories of Best Intentions and Mixed Results.

He said, however, that he wishes Trump would behave "in a more genteel way, without tweeting and calling people names," the Journal reported.

Politics back then (and all the way through the mid- to late-1990s) was far more genteel and polite than it is now.

Not that it was ever comfy-cozy, but now a cancellation feels like "." in a text message instead of a "!!!" or something more genteel.

Silencing Elizabeth Warren for breaking an arcane senate rule was simply a more genteel way of telling a woman to sit down and shut up.

For decades, campaigns were competitive but still more genteel affairs, and didn't so closely resemble the more aggressive tactics (and expenditures) of modern American politics.

In recent years, however, even as the wins continued to come, the ring swagger seemed to give way to a more genteel, rote performance art.

As Fox faces competition from scrappier rivals like Breitbart News, Mr. Carlson, 47, is in some ways a throwback to a more genteel era of conservatism.

Can the electronics that strip the paint off of Jeff Witscher's placid pianos on "ok, American Medium" be as conducive to reflection as more genteel drones?

My reaction would have been to explode in outrage, but I would like to know how the more genteel Miss Manners would have handled the situation.

A noisy home crowd confers an advantage (last season clubs were 50% more likely to win at home than away), which a more genteel clientele might reduce.

While the more genteel "Stylish Explorer" model has more of an SUV feel to it, with cleaner running lines, flared wheel arches, and 22-inch light-alloy wheels.

The Gridiron, organized by an elite club of Washington journalists, is a more genteel version of the correspondents' dinner, featuring skits and jokes performed by reporters and lawmakers.

While the Senate is generally more genteel than the larger, more verbose State Assembly, the scene on Thursday caused leaders of both conferences to take swipes at the other.

At some stage in the 1990s, the more genteel term "private equity" was hijacked, leaving minority investing in growing companies to some tongue-twister such as "later-stage venture capital".

Working with old metal serving vessels that she had squashed by a steamroller and then suspended on fishing wire, she made levitating flotillas of damaged goods redolent of more genteel times.

When Lexington covered the far more genteel 2012 presidential campaign, he heard identical complaints from Republicans that polls had been "skewed", concealing the fact that their candidate, Mitt Romney, was headed for victory.

" Clint doesn't appear to elaborate beyond that, but did have something to say about DT. CE says he wants Trump to act "in a more genteel way, without tweeting and calling people names.

A cursory listen to 227's Hello Bastards or 1997's Jersey's Best Dancers revealed that Lifetime were students of Embrace, a band that attempted to reframe hardcore as something more genteel and poppy.

In 2015, he started a new show, "Tea at the Beatrice," a far more genteel talk show, featuring the likes of the photographer Nan Goldin and the supermodel Gisele Bündchen on Apple TV's M2M channel.

Working title: Step by Step Again The pitch: The original show focused on the clash between the rowdy kids of Frank Lambert (Patrick Duffy) and the more genteel children of his new wife Carol (Suzanne Somers).

One impediment to visibility in style circles, players said, was the perception that basketball is a game of sharp elbows and sweat, unlike the more genteel women's tennis, which has proved to be more fashion friendly.

Pasolini eventually moved with his mother to a more genteel section of Monteverde, into the same building on Via Carini as the poet Attilio Bertolucci, father to two directors — Giuseppe, who died in 2012, and Bernardo.

The New York game was a bit more genteel and pragmatic: Games were played to 21, not 100; pitchers had to throw underhand; no players had balls intentionally thrown at them; and games concluded before dark.

Rick Horrow digs into David Tepper's deal to buy the Carolina Panthers but on the more genteel side of sports, Octagon entertainment's Andy Bush says a field of increasingly demanding sponsors means deal-making is tougher than ever.

They believe Trump would essentially outsource legislative negotiations to someone who, in political terms, is a more genteel version of Ted Cruz: a creature of the religious right who holds doctrinaire right-wing economic and national security views.

Not long ago New York's art galleries followed a certain geographic logic: Chelsea was for the big players, downtown was for the young guns, and uptown was a place for galleries of a more genteel, more historically minded sort.

But put them next to Walter, the KKK chapter president, or even Topher Grace's grand wizard David Duke (who presents a more genteel "polished" image), and they each come off as different characters despite all being in the KKK.

It could just as easily mark a defining moment for Mr. Biden, a 76-year-old politician first elected to the Senate in 1972 and long accustomed to playing by the more genteel political rules of a different era.

But while there are more genteel abstractions throughout the record, it also features some of the band's most disgustingly savage compositions in their history, as Maguire unleashes his pent-up political frustrations in a way that's direct but not heavy-handed.

Its second theme is a tipsy version of a folk tune ("Kraut und Rüben Haben Mich Vertrieben," or "Cabbage and Turnips Have Driven Me Away") that Bach would later use in the slightly more genteel Quodlibet of his "Goldberg" Variations.

Her father, Gene (a pseudonym), grew up on a farm at the base of the mountain, the son of a hot-tempered father, and moved up the slope with his wife, the product of a more genteel upbringing in the nearby small town.

The Romantic movement and its fascination with both the natural and the supernatural, often in the form of monsters, took much of its inspiration from the Medieval age, which was viewed as a simpler, more genteel era before the "modern" pressures of the Industrial age.

While the Masters and host Augusta National Golf Club are outwardly old-fashioned, evoking a more genteel bygone era behind their manicured flowerbeds, tech free on-course experience (no cell phones or digital signage), and 1960s era food and drink prices, looks can be deceiving.

From the roof you can see the woods and fields where monarchs and their court would hunt, the majestic river that would bring them up from London (a far smoother, more genteel ride than by horse power) and the formal and kitchen gardens laid out below.

Rushent was keen to get out of producing punks and aspired to work with more genteel electronic acts instead, and so he shelled out a small fortune and built Genetic Studios, an air-conditioned barn equipped with a Fairlight, a Synclavier, some Roland synths and the fabled MC-19803.

Some Republicans go very far in publicly criticizing Trump's habit of speaking falsehoods; others are more genteel in their public phrasing about what Sanders calls pathological lying, but make no mistake: Most Republicans are just as offended and worried by Trump's habit of bearing false witness as Democrats.

Recently, we saw the tragic result of over two decades of increasingly heated political debate in this country when a gunman opened fire on a group of congressmen practicing for the annual congressional baseball game; a game which is one of the last vestiges of a more genteel and bipartisan time in Washington.

Republican presidential front-runner Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE ditched the more genteel tone he'd recently adopted during a rowdy rally in Rhode Island on Monday.

Overshadowed by the nearby northern metropolis of Manchester, Salford was known as a factory town and inland port, and its docklands became a target for German bombers during World War II. In 1941, when Mr. Finney was 5 years old, the family was bombed out of its rowhouse and moved to a more genteel home across town.

Debbie, the blonde bombshell with a notable soap opera credit on her resumé and a gleaming house in the suburbs—who waltzed onto GLOW's set smug in her casting as its leading lady (and none too disappointed that her privileged status would rankle with Ruth)—has never considered that some of her castmates, particularly a working class, single mother like Tammé, have not always had the chance to do more genteel work.

It has been a long time since anyone mistook him for anything but that, and it is tempting to imagine a world in which the response to him was salutary neglect, and the world turned and left him to plod through icy penthouses, improperly advance his lie in endless Florida golf games against his rancid divorce-collecting peers, leave small tips on big checks, and engage in the more genteel forms of tax evasion.

He attempted to attract a more genteel crowd with tennis, a riding school and an ice carnival; the arena had one of the first indoor ice rinks in the United States.

Historically, the term has also referred to more genteel gatherings at country estates, lasting anywhere from several days to weeks, as well as rent parties held by African Americans in Harlem during the early Jazz Age.

Jerome Hopkins did eventually teach vocal music at Cooper Union, from 1863 until resigning in 1869, due to the demands of the Orpheon Free Music Schools and his blossoming personal life, which demanded that he move from Brooklyn to more genteel environs.

Balls from the cannon would skim across the harbour ending up near Whiting Beach, near Taronga Zoo. The barrage would stop for the hourly steam ferry. In the 1880s and 1890s Cremorne Point was a more genteel Victorian Sunday destination. In 1891 and 1893 Sydney Harbour Collieries Ltd.

The themes of the Japanese novels are far more grisly and violent than those of the more genteel Anglo-Saxons. Dismemberment is a preferred murder method. Despite the gore, the norms of the classic detective fiction novel are strictly followed. Umberto Eco, in the 2000 novel Baudolino, takes the locked-room theme into medieval times.

To the south of the town centre, imposing detached villa residences along the cliff tops looked across the Channel to the Somerset coast and the islands of Flat Holm () and Steep Holm (). The villas were built by wealthy shipping and dock owners from Cardiff who were moving out of the industrialised city for a more genteel and sophisticated lifestyle.

After Biographia Navalis, Charnock wrote History of Marine Architecture in a 3 volume set published from 1801–1802. He then published a Life of Lord Nelson in 1806. Locker's letters which Charnock had paraphrased for the book were later published in Sir Harris Nicolas's book, in original form: Charnock's versions had used more genteel language, uncharacteristic of Nelson. Charnock fell into poverty.

Academy of Music, New York, c.1909 It was the demise of the Astor Opera House that spurred New York's elite to build a new opera house in what was then the more genteel neighborhood of Union Square.Burrows & Wallace, pp.761–765 Efforts were led by Moses H. Grinnell, who formed a corporation in 1852 to fund the construction of the building.

Time, June 09, 1961. In 1958 Rospach added a second weekly, the Overseas Family, edited by Cecil Neff and more genteel in content, to appeal to the wives and children of military personnel. In 1961 an OW reporter broke the story of the "pro-Blue" program sponsored by Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker, commander of the U.S. Army's 24th Infantry Division in Augsburg.

"The New York Times, May 26, 1897 Rector claimed that the film had "every defect known to photography" in the San Francisco Examiner in attempt to quell the protests against a film falsely deemed unusable.San Francisco Examiner, April 14, 1897, p. 1 Because the audience for prizefighting was "perceived to be a rowdy, less desirable class of patron[,] Veriscope recruited more genteel audiences.

"When the people came to the service that evening, no mention was made of the organ." In time, trained choirs, organs, and the newer, more genteel music won out. Ironically, books like The Missouri Harmony helped get the changes started by teaching people to sing three- and four-part harmony by note instead of merely following a lined-out hymn in unison. But further changes were coming.

In New York, Sanders encountered a different form of racism. At Montefiore Hospital, where she performed her clinical training, black nurses were given worse assignments than white nurses. White patients sometimes were abusive toward black nurses. While the racial climate in New York was better than the situation in Alabama, Sanders frequently wondered whether she had merely exchanged Jim Crow racism for a more genteel prejudice.

"Victoria Jansen, Crimanalelement.com, Monday April 30, 2012, “Fresh Meat: Bernadette Pajer’s Fatal Induction." Through the adventures of "the indefatigable Professor Bradshaw and his equally delightful cronies"\- Sue Emmons, Mystery Scene, Summer 2011, Book Review “A Spark of Death, by Bernadette Pajer." Pajer explores the world of Seattle circa 1900 and she "underscores the contrast between early Seattle's rough and tumble side and its more genteel aspirations.

He appeared with the English Test opener Reverend David Sheppard at Sydney Town Hall and preached with Conrad Hunte in the West Indies. Despite Booth's views being more genteel than those of most of his teammates, there was little friction. Early in his state career, Booth declined to join a Melbourne Cup gambling sweep organised by captain Keith Miller. However, Miller included Booth in the event by assigning him to look after the money.

Avoiding public anti-Semitism was also a contributing factor to the cousins' surname changes; indeed, even some of the five brothers' first names were different than those on their birth certificates and early census records, changed to sound less overtly Jewish. For example, Arnold's real first name was Abraham, and the brother whose birth certificate showed "Benny" Schwartz officially went by the more genteel "B. Davis" Schwartz for most of his later adult life.

The elite disdained manual labor, industry, and commerce in favor of the more genteel professions, such as law and medicine. A small, but politically important, middle class emerged during the twentieth century. Although social mobility increased slightly, the traditional elite retained their economic preeminence, despite countervailing efforts by François Duvalier. For the most part, the peasantry continued to be excluded from national affairs, but by the 1980s, this isolation had decreased significantly.

McNea played the character in a more genteel and subdued way than Harmon's playbook required, and McNea did the show without a live audience. After years of increasing the franchise fee, WWJ-TV ended the contract with Harmon in 1967. WWJ-TV kept McNea, who created his own clown character Oopsy, which continued on WWJ-TV until 1979. McNea then took Oopsy to CKCO-TV in Ontario where he continued for another 15 years.

Shot Tower. During the Middle Ages this area developed as a place of entertainment outside the formal regulation of the City of London on the north bank; this included theatres, prostitution and bear-baiting. By the 18th century the more genteel entertainment of the pleasure gardens had developed. The shallow bank and mud flats were ideal locations for industry and docks and went on to develop as an industrial location in a patchwork of private ownership.

Unlike today, in the early 20th century, people from other surrounding villages did not always travel to the fair partly because of its reputation but also from the fact that the journey had to be made on foot in the days before public road transport.Lakeman, Joy (1982) Them Days The fair's rowdy atmosphere must have been in stark contrast to the more genteel charabanc picnic outings and paddle steamer excursions that were popular in the Tamar Valley area during the Edwardian era.

"Dudding Hill" has been regarded historically as the more genteel spelling of the name. The line became an important freight line, and southwest-to-northwest chords were later added to the West Coast Main Line at Harlesden, and what is now called the Chiltern Main Line (originally the Great Central Railway) at Neasden. War-time traffic was particularly heavy. At various times, summer special trains were run on the Dudding Hill Line, to carry holidaymakers from the Midlands to south coast holiday resorts.

Her performances in Haddon Heights, New Jersey, during the 1920s returned to a reliance on light classics and sentimental songs, closest to the repertoire favored by saxophonists who worked in Chautauqua and lyceum. Although she did not embrace the evolving musical trends of the 1920s—which featured the saxophone’s growing prominence in syncopated dance music and jazz—her continued adherence to a cultivated, more genteel repertoire provided continuity to the music most closely associated with the instrument’s origins and early societal role.

These more genteel arrivals had a succession of fine villas built along the inland side of the road running along the bay. A golf course was constructed in 1895, along with tennis courts, a bowling club and a putting green. A new pier was finished in 1901 and this enabled steamers to disembark passengers directly into Whiting Bay rather than ferrying them to shore in "flit boats", and this reinforced the village's increase in size. The Whiting Bay village hall was added in 1926.

Harding's life gives an insight into the more genteel aspects of Brisbane society before the turn of the century. The accumulation of wealth and establishment of social credibility was important within his personal community. He was not prepared financially or personally for his death, leaving large debts and no will, which caused the disintegration of most of the achievements that he had worked for, in his new country. Fortunately, his contribution to the Supreme Court Library stands as a monument to his generosity, intellect and especially his love of books.

The Crucifixion in Music: An Analytical Survey of the Crucifixus between 1680 and 1800 Contextual Bach Studies No. 1, The Scarecrow Press, Inc. p. 197 A truncated fugue begins at the last line, but it is interrupted midway by an elaborate coda using the solo quartet, with the chorus joining in antiphonally. The Sanctus opens slowly, but builds to a rather ominous forte on the text "Pleni sunt coeli" before moving to a brief, more genteel "Hosanna in Excelsis". The In Tempore Belli first suggests itself in the Benedictus.

Johann Wilhelm von Archenholz claimed in 1791 that the lists were published by "a tavern-keeper, in Drury lane", and that "eight thousand copies are sold annually." There is nothing to suggest that Hayes had any involvement with any edition other than that of 1769, and the list's authors following Derrick's death have not been identified. From the 1770s Harris's List changes focus, moving away from the women of Covent Garden, to their stories. Its prose becomes more genteel, lacking the euphemisms which had helped make it so popular.

Although he thrived on the manic energy of New York, Kubrick soon adapted to the more genteel atmosphere of Britain. When he hired Peter Sellers to star in his next film, Dr. Strangelove, Sellers was unable to leave the UK."An Interview with Stanley Kubrick (1969)" Kubrick made Britain his permanent home thereafter, although "he never considered himself an expatriate American," wrote biographer Alexander Walker.Walker, Alexander. Stanley Kubrick, Director: A Visual Analysis, Conundrum Ltd. (1999) He also shunned the Hollywood system and its publicity machine,Hare 2008, p. 166.

It was the demise of the Astor Opera House that spurred New York's elite to build a new opera house in what was then the more genteel neighborhood of Union Square,Burrows & Wallace, pp.761–765 led by Moses H. Grinnell, who formed a corporation in 1852 to fund the construction of the building, selling shares at $1,000 each to raise $200,000. When finished, the building, which was designed by Alexander SaeltzerMendelsohn p.54 - who was designing the Astor Library at about the same time, and had previously designed Anshe Chesed SynagogueIsraelowitz, Oscar.

Prior to the end of the 19th century, the prominent citizens of Bergen had lived side by side with the rest of the city's population. However, as they became increasingly wealthy and influenced by international ideas and fashions, the upper classes sought to distance themselves from the dirt and the bustle of the city. Kalferet, located along the main route to Bergen, presented a more genteel but still convenient location and soon became the natural choice for the well-to-do. It is still a well-heeled neighbourhood to this day and most of the large villas built around 1900 remain intact.

The historical conclusion of the British Invasion is ambiguous. American bands regained mainstream prominence in the late 1960s, and along with it, the wave of anglophilia largely faded as American culture shifted in response to the Vietnam War and the resulting civil unrest. Nevertheless, British bands retained their popularity throughout the decade and into the 1970s. British progressive rock acts of the 1970s were often more popular in the United States than their native Britain, as the American working class was generally favorable to the virtuosity of progressive rock acts while the bands' British audience was confined to the more genteel upper classes.

It was sometimes referred to as a "whistling shithouse" because the toilet opened out directly to the air and when the seat was lifted, the airflow caused the toilet to whistle. The Stranraer also acquired "Flying Meccano Set", "The Marpole Bridge", "Seymour Seine Net", "Strainer", "Flying Centre Section of the Lion's Gate Bridge", as well as a more genteel variant of its usual nickname, "Whistling Birdcage".Septer 2001, p. 60. Royal Canadian Air Force Stranraers were exact equivalents of their RAF counterparts and they were employed in coastal patrol against submarine threats in a similar role to the British Stranraers.

The first prize was publication by Harper, garnering Hughes widespread critical acclaim with the book's release in September 1957, and resulting in him winning a Somerset Maugham Award. The work favoured hard-hitting trochees and spondees reminiscent of middle English – a style he used throughout his career – over the more genteel latinate sounds. The couple moved to America so that Plath could take a teaching position at her alma mater, Smith College; during this time, Hughes taught at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In 1958, they met Leonard Baskin, who would later illustrate many of Hughes's books, including Crow.

The product of a more genteel era, Davis disdained the modern focus on publication. Nonetheless, his "Fantasy and Irony in Pieter Bruegel's Prints" (1943), "Gravity in the Paintings of Giotto" (1971), and "Bees on the Tomb of Urban VIII" (1989) provided significant insights. It was as a teacher, rather than a scholar, that he gained his fame, however. He earned awards over the years, notably Columbia's Mark Van Doren Award in 1968, the Great Teacher Award of the Society of Older Graduates of Columbia in 1970, and the College Art Association of America's award for Distinguished Teaching of Art History in 1984.

Inside jaunting car, Norfolk, England There were two main varieties of jaunting car: the "outside jaunting car", or "outside car", the more common type described above, in which the passengers faced outward over the wheels, and the "inside jaunting car", or "inside car", considered to be more "genteel", in which the passengers sat with their backs to the sides of the car and faced each other. "Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr." by John Ware, 1846, Vol II, p. 51. Anthony Trollope described the "inside jaunting-car" as "perhaps the most uncomfortable kind of vehicle yet invented.""Can You Forgive Her?" by Anthony Trollope, Chapter XXXI.

After a sparring conversation, they fall in love; however, she is horrified by the thought of love, and returns home to London, declaring love to be a dangerous disease. In London, the family of billionaire Bill Buoyant are debating how to hold on to his billions after his death, as they believe that the new Labour government will tax it away. They discuss the fact that Buoyant's oldest daughter is a black sheep, as she was born to their father's first wife before the family had money, and so behaves like a poor person, having learned to work. They were born to the more genteel second wife.

Benchley's humor was molded during his time at Harvard. While his skills as an orator were already known by classmates and friends, it was not until his work at the Lampoon that his style formed. The prominent styles of humor were then "crackerbarrel", which relied on devices such as dialects and a disdain for formal education in the style of humorists such as Artemis Ward and Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby, and a more "genteel" style of humor, very literary and upper-class in nature, a style popularized by Oliver Wendell Holmes. While the two styles were, at first glance, diametrically opposed, they coexisted in magazines such as Vanity Fair and Life.

In Brook's staging, Bottom entered Titania's bower carried by the fairies, one of whom thrust his upraised arm between Bottom's legs to represent a phallus. In a jab at more traditional stagings, the sequence was accompanied by Mendelssohn's Wedding March, a piece of music originally written to be played as an intermezzo between Acts IV and V, but often used in more genteel productions for the final marriage scene of the play.Williams, 227; Holland, 72-3. Despite the disturbing undercurrents of this view of sexuality, many audience members found the play witty and affectionate in its treatment of sex, in tune with the spirit of 1960s permissiveness.

A fictional inn on the High Street in Market Blandings, the Emsworth serves fine ale and makes an ideal meeting-place for conspirators not wishing to be overheard, as well as providing accommodation for anyone wishing to be near Blandings Castle but lacking an invitation. There is a busy bar downstairs, and a more genteel dining-room on the first floor, with comfortable armchairs ideal for anyone in need of a nap. The garden stretches down to the river, with many shady nooks and summer-house, seemingly ideal for conspirators not wishing to be overheard and weary minds and bodies needing rest. The proprietor, G. Ovens, makes excellent home-brewed ale.

The South Signal Box built in 1878 A railway station serving Torquay had been opened by the broad gauge South Devon Railway on 18 December 1848, but this station was on the hill distant from the harbour at the centre of the town. A new station near Abbey Sands was opened by the Dartmouth and Torbay Railway on 2 August 1859 when the original station was renamed "Torre". Goods traffic continued to be handled at the original station, the new one retaining a more genteel atmosphere with just passengers, their horse and carriages. The Dartmouth and Torbay Railway was always operated by the South Devon Railway and was amalgamated with it on 1 January 1872.

Barrell and Mee, "Introduction", xii. The most significant groups, made up of artisans, merchants and others from the middling and lower sorts, were the Sheffield Society for Constitutional Information, the London Corresponding Society (LCS) and the Society for Constitutional Information (SCI).Barrell and Mee, "Introduction", xii. But it was not until these groups formed an alliance with the more genteel Society of the Friends of the People that the government became concerned. When this sympathy became known, the government issued a royal proclamation against seditious writings on 21 May 1792. In a dramatic increase compared to the rest of the century, there were over 100 prosecutions for sedition in the 1790s alone.

However, it does not have direct connection to the foreshore anymore, as the Western Reclamation and the Viaduct Basin quarter lie between it and the Waitematā Harbour. The bay started to be filled in as early as the 1870s although the bulk of the reclamation appears to have happened after 1901. The Park was 'finished' around 1912, the area to the north (called the Western Reclamation) dates from after that. The artificial creation of the land is why it is very flat and level - it was intended from the start to be primarily a facility for active events augmenting the other public parks; Western Park 1876 and Albert Park 1884 which were for more genteel passive enjoyment.

While Barber was a part of Swift's "triumfeminate", it appears her more "genteel" status as an Irish Merchant's wife seemed to harm her and apparently her peers considered their editing of her work to be a major improvement to what she had originally written. Barber seems to have faded substantially from the public eye after her illness removed her physical presence from the literary circle and there is little evidence of interest in her works afterwards. However, in the 1970s-1980s an emerging feminist movement encouraged re-appraisal of past women writers. While these scholars seem to have examined and even done their own editing of Mary Barber's work, there was apparently little interest or enthusiasm expressed by the few scholars who under-took the task.

The scale of development for the next century was more modest than that of neighbouring Portrush which rapidly expanded (particularly in the late Victorian era) with the mass tourism market. Despite a tram connection being provided from Portstewart to Cromore to link with the railway, the town developed with a more genteel character. With the ascent of the car as the predominant means of travel through the 20th century, Portstewart developed a wider role as a popular holiday and recreational destination, along with a significant dormitory function due to its proximity to Coleraine as well as being a local service centre. From the 1950s until into the 1980s the town's main development thrust was as a residential area, with the steady construction of new dwellings in the suburbs mainly for owner occupation.

The renaming gave the Hotel & Park a more genteel English flavor yet the hotel proved a bad venture: it was near the end of the era of such projects, it was built much too large with 350 rooms, and so was rarely more than one-third filled. After about a decade of disuse, it was finally demolished in 1904, with some of the material from the structure being used to build homes west of the lake in the neighborhood now known as Argyle Park. In 1921, the land that is now the Argyle Park was donated for passive recreation to the Village of Babylon, by J. Stanley Foster, Esq. This park is still popular, drawing substantial numbers of visitors from outside the community for fishing, strolling, playing on the children's playground, and winter ice skating (including a lighted area for night skating).

In his remarks, titled "The Struggle is for Survival", McNair described the fighting capability and ruthless attitude of soldiers in the Japanese and German armies, and stated that only similar qualities in American ground troops – by implication, meaning not "the more genteel forms of warfare" practiced by the AAF and ASF – would see the Allies through to victory. The public response to McNair's remarks was largely favorable, though he did receive some criticism for extreme language that seemed to suggest an unfeeling attitude towards death and destruction. More importantly, McNair's radio address did little to improve recruiting into the Army Ground Forces; the public may have developed a better appreciation for infantry, armor, and artillery, but volunteers and draftees continued to be attracted to the AAF and ASF, and the AAF and ASF continued to lobby for the bulk of new service members in the high quality category to be assigned to them.

The focal point of Moscow's lively nightlife, located just west of Triumphal Square, the Aumont Theater was an entertainment garden occupying several park-like acres that was a relief from the more genteel and prosperous classes of society, who weren't put off by the frivolous nature of the establishment's entertainment. That evening, as the crowds made their way from the theater towards the open-air café chantant, the troupe joined twenty variety acts onstage varying from trained animals and acrobats to operatic singers. The theater director, Charles Aumont, was a successful yet ruthless French-Algerian businessman that renovated the gardens in 1898 to make visitors feel like they had visited a magical world. He was well known for exploiting chorus girls and female performers to allure the largely male audience. After their turn onstage, the head Maître d’ (an African-American man named, Frederick Bruce Thomas), informed the women that as singers, they would be called upon after their performance to entertain the private parties.

Persian Tiles, p.3, 1993, by Metropolitan Museum of Art, Stefano Carboni, Tomoko Masuya; Morgan; Abu al- Qasim Kasani's work is dated 1301, and he says that the mina'i technique was not produced in his time. He himself seems to have moved to more genteel occupations around the Ilkhanid court. This technique much later became the standard method of decorating the best European and Chinese porcelain, though it is not clear that there was a connection between this and the earlier Persian use of the technique. As in other periods and regions when overglaze enamels were used, the purpose of the technique was to expand the range of colours available to painters beyond the very limited group that could withstand the temperature required for the main firing of the body and glaze,Yale, 175 which in the case of these wares was about 950 °C.Caiger- Smith, 57 The period also introduced underglaze decoration to Persian pottery, around 1200,Watson (2012), 326 and later mina'i pieces often combine both underglaze and overglaze decoration; the former may also be described as inglaze.

An interchange station was built in 1863 towards the north west of the area, at a junction of the railway. Taking the name of a fashionable village a mile and more away, the station was named 'Clapham Junction': a campaign to rename it "Battersea Junction" fizzled out as late as the early twentieth century. During the latter decades of the nineteenth century Battersea had developed into a major town railway centre with two locomotive works at Nine Elms and Longhedge and three important motive power depots (Nine Elms, Stewarts Lane and Battersea) all situated within a relatively small area in the north of the district. The effect was precipitate: a population of 6,000 people in 1840 was increased to 168,000 by 1910; and save for the green spaces of Battersea Park, Clapham Common, Wandsworth Common and some smaller isolated pockets, all other farmland was built over, with, from north to south, industrial buildings and vast railway sheds and sidings (much of which remain), slum housing for workers, especially north of the main east–west railway, and gradually more genteel residential terraced housing further south.

Democratic machine against the more genteel progressive reformers, because at from New Republic
"We'll sing when we want" was one of the more genteel offerings that evening. from The New York Times
Now it's the Senate's turn, where things tend to move at a more genteel pace. from CNBC
Democrats take a more genteel approach to judicial confirmations of nominees from the opposition party. from New Yorker
It's a friendly war, of course, far more genteel than any battle you'll witness on the show. from Mashable
But Eastbourne is closer to London, both literally and emotionally, and a more genteel sort of place. from The New York Times
Notable Democrats who served in federal and state office in those more genteel times, such as Sen. from The Hill
Some are a vestige of a more genteel time, and a few have slid into history's shadow. from The New York Times
In the United Kingdom, the money-politics axis is naturally more genteel, but scandalous in its own way. from Reuters
But when you do step into that special garment, you become a more genteel, glamorous version of yourself. from Business Insider
The Voice was operating on a shoestring budget, trying to vie with The Villager, a more genteel weekly. from The New York Times
Schlump ends up recuperating at a hospital, and the book's battle scenes are framed by his more genteel adventures. from The New York Times
Remember, though, the post-mortem that found Republicans chastened after the more genteel nativism of the 2012 Mitt Romney campaign. from The New York Times
"The Dinesh thing probably wouldn't have happened pre-Trump," said a veteran of a more genteel time in Florida Republican politics. from Buzzfeed News
Spring Masters has a more genteel sensibility than its contemporary competition, in part due to its generous layout and low lighting. from The New York Times
Fairly considered, the Texas legislature is more functional than the United States Congress, and more genteel than the House of Commons. from New Yorker
A descendent of Alfred Hitchcock rather than Chucky or Saw, this is "horror" of a more genteel and perhaps more sinister nature. from Hyperallergic
Sweden is generally considered one of the world's more genteel places - the land of ABBA, IKEA, Absolut vodka, Avicii, Volvos and Spotify. from Business Insider
It was the more genteel disciplines of natural science, astronomy, chemistry, botany and anatomy, to which women of a certain class gravitated. from The New York Times
A more genteel exploration of life's inevitable decay can be found in Martha Cooley's GUESSWORK: A Reckoning With Loss (Catapult, paper, $16.95). from The New York Times
If you're looking for something a little more genteel, consider comic Josh Gondelman's Nice Try: Stories of Best Intentions and Mixed Results. from Buzzfeed News
He said, however, that he wishes Trump would behave "in a more genteel way, without tweeting and calling people names," the Journal reported. from CNN
Politics back then (and all the way through the mid- to late-1990s) was far more genteel and polite than it is now. from CNN
Not that it was ever comfy-cozy, but now a cancellation feels like "." in a text message instead of a "!!!" or something more genteel. from The New York Times
Silencing Elizabeth Warren for breaking an arcane senate rule was simply a more genteel way of telling a woman to sit down and shut up. from Mashable
For decades, campaigns were competitive but still more genteel affairs, and didn't so closely resemble the more aggressive tactics (and expenditures) of modern American politics. from Vox
In recent years, however, even as the wins continued to come, the ring swagger seemed to give way to a more genteel, rote performance art. from The New York Times
As Fox faces competition from scrappier rivals like Breitbart News, Mr. Carlson, 47, is in some ways a throwback to a more genteel era of conservatism. from The New York Times
Can the electronics that strip the paint off of Jeff Witscher's placid pianos on "ok, American Medium" be as conducive to reflection as more genteel drones? from Vice
My reaction would have been to explode in outrage, but I would like to know how the more genteel Miss Manners would have handled the situation. from Washington Post
A noisy home crowd confers an advantage (last season clubs were 50% more likely to win at home than away), which a more genteel clientele might reduce. from Economist
While the more genteel "Stylish Explorer" model has more of an SUV feel to it, with cleaner running lines, flared wheel arches, and 22-inch light-alloy wheels. from The Verge
The Gridiron, organized by an elite club of Washington journalists, is a more genteel version of the correspondents' dinner, featuring skits and jokes performed by reporters and lawmakers. from The New York Times
While the Senate is generally more genteel than the larger, more verbose State Assembly, the scene on Thursday caused leaders of both conferences to take swipes at the other. from The New York Times
At some stage in the 1990s, the more genteel term "private equity" was hijacked, leaving minority investing in growing companies to some tongue-twister such as "later-stage venture capital". from Economist
Working with old metal serving vessels that she had squashed by a steamroller and then suspended on fishing wire, she made levitating flotillas of damaged goods redolent of more genteel times. from The New York Times
When Lexington covered the far more genteel 2012 presidential campaign, he heard identical complaints from Republicans that polls had been "skewed", concealing the fact that their candidate, Mitt Romney, was headed for victory. from Economist
" Clint doesn't appear to elaborate beyond that, but did have something to say about DT. CE says he wants Trump to act "in a more genteel way, without tweeting and calling people names. from TMZ
A cursory listen to 227's Hello Bastards or 1997's Jersey's Best Dancers revealed that Lifetime were students of Embrace, a band that attempted to reframe hardcore as something more genteel and poppy. from Vice
In 2015, he started a new show, "Tea at the Beatrice," a far more genteel talk show, featuring the likes of the photographer Nan Goldin and the supermodel Gisele Bündchen on Apple TV's M2M channel. from The New York Times
Working title: Step by Step Again The pitch: The original show focused on the clash between the rowdy kids of Frank Lambert (Patrick Duffy) and the more genteel children of his new wife Carol (Suzanne Somers). from People
One impediment to visibility in style circles, players said, was the perception that basketball is a game of sharp elbows and sweat, unlike the more genteel women's tennis, which has proved to be more fashion friendly. from The New York Times
Pasolini eventually moved with his mother to a more genteel section of Monteverde, into the same building on Via Carini as the poet Attilio Bertolucci, father to two directors — Giuseppe, who died in 2012, and Bernardo. from The New York Times
The New York game was a bit more genteel and pragmatic: Games were played to 21, not 100; pitchers had to throw underhand; no players had balls intentionally thrown at them; and games concluded before dark. from The New York Times
Rick Horrow digs into David Tepper's deal to buy the Carolina Panthers but on the more genteel side of sports, Octagon entertainment's Andy Bush says a field of increasingly demanding sponsors means deal-making is tougher than ever. from Reuters
They believe Trump would essentially outsource legislative negotiations to someone who, in political terms, is a more genteel version of Ted Cruz: a creature of the religious right who holds doctrinaire right-wing economic and national security views. from New Republic
Not long ago New York's art galleries followed a certain geographic logic: Chelsea was for the big players, downtown was for the young guns, and uptown was a place for galleries of a more genteel, more historically minded sort. from The New York Times
But put them next to Walter, the KKK chapter president, or even Topher Grace's grand wizard David Duke (who presents a more genteel "polished" image), and they each come off as different characters despite all being in the KKK. from Vox
It could just as easily mark a defining moment for Mr. Biden, a 76-year-old politician first elected to the Senate in 1972 and long accustomed to playing by the more genteel political rules of a different era. from The New York Times
But while there are more genteel abstractions throughout the record, it also features some of the band's most disgustingly savage compositions in their history, as Maguire unleashes his pent-up political frustrations in a way that's direct but not heavy-handed. from Vice
Its second theme is a tipsy version of a folk tune ("Kraut und Rüben Haben Mich Vertrieben," or "Cabbage and Turnips Have Driven Me Away") that Bach would later use in the slightly more genteel Quodlibet of his "Goldberg" Variations. from The New York Times
Her father, Gene (a pseudonym), grew up on a farm at the base of the mountain, the son of a hot-tempered father, and moved up the slope with his wife, the product of a more genteel upbringing in the nearby small town. from The New York Times
The Romantic movement and its fascination with both the natural and the supernatural, often in the form of monsters, took much of its inspiration from the Medieval age, which was viewed as a simpler, more genteel era before the "modern" pressures of the Industrial age. from Refinery 29
While the Masters and host Augusta National Golf Club are outwardly old-fashioned, evoking a more genteel bygone era behind their manicured flowerbeds, tech free on-course experience (no cell phones or digital signage), and 1960s era food and drink prices, looks can be deceiving. from Reuters
From the roof you can see the woods and fields where monarchs and their court would hunt, the majestic river that would bring them up from London (a far smoother, more genteel ride than by horse power) and the formal and kitchen gardens laid out below. from People
Rushent was keen to get out of producing punks and aspired to work with more genteel electronic acts instead, and so he shelled out a small fortune and built Genetic Studios, an air-conditioned barn equipped with a Fairlight, a Synclavier, some Roland synths and the fabled MC-19803. from Vice
Some Republicans go very far in publicly criticizing Trump's habit of speaking falsehoods; others are more genteel in their public phrasing about what Sanders calls pathological lying, but make no mistake: Most Republicans are just as offended and worried by Trump's habit of bearing false witness as Democrats. from The Hill
Recently, we saw the tragic result of over two decades of increasingly heated political debate in this country when a gunman opened fire on a group of congressmen practicing for the annual congressional baseball game; a game which is one of the last vestiges of a more genteel and bipartisan time in Washington. from The Hill
Republican presidential front-runner Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE ditched the more genteel tone he'd recently adopted during a rowdy rally in Rhode Island on Monday. from The Hill
Overshadowed by the nearby northern metropolis of Manchester, Salford was known as a factory town and inland port, and its docklands became a target for German bombers during World War II. In 1941, when Mr. Finney was 5 years old, the family was bombed out of its rowhouse and moved to a more genteel home across town. from The New York Times
Debbie, the blonde bombshell with a notable soap opera credit on her resumé and a gleaming house in the suburbs—who waltzed onto GLOW's set smug in her casting as its leading lady (and none too disappointed that her privileged status would rankle with Ruth)—has never considered that some of her castmates, particularly a working class, single mother like Tammé, have not always had the chance to do more genteel work. from New Republic
It has been a long time since anyone mistook him for anything but that, and it is tempting to imagine a world in which the response to him was salutary neglect, and the world turned and left him to plod through icy penthouses, improperly advance his lie in endless Florida golf games against his rancid divorce-collecting peers, leave small tips on big checks, and engage in the more genteel forms of tax evasion. from Vice
He attempted to attract a more genteel crowd with tennis, a riding school and an ice carnival; the arena had one of the first indoor ice rinks in the United States.
Historically, the term has also referred to more genteel gatherings at country estates, lasting anywhere from several days to weeks, as well as rent parties held by African Americans in Harlem during the early Jazz Age.
Jerome Hopkins did eventually teach vocal music at Cooper Union, from 1863 until resigning in 1869, due to the demands of the Orpheon Free Music Schools and his blossoming personal life, which demanded that he move from Brooklyn to more genteel environs.
Balls from the cannon would skim across the harbour ending up near Whiting Beach, near Taronga Zoo. The barrage would stop for the hourly steam ferry. In the 1880s and 1890s Cremorne Point was a more genteel Victorian Sunday destination. In 1891 and 1893 Sydney Harbour Collieries Ltd.
The themes of the Japanese novels are far more grisly and violent than those of the more genteel Anglo-Saxons. Dismemberment is a preferred murder method. Despite the gore, the norms of the classic detective fiction novel are strictly followed. Umberto Eco, in the 2000 novel Baudolino, takes the locked-room theme into medieval times.
To the south of the town centre, imposing detached villa residences along the cliff tops looked across the Channel to the Somerset coast and the islands of Flat Holm () and Steep Holm (). The villas were built by wealthy shipping and dock owners from Cardiff who were moving out of the industrialised city for a more genteel and sophisticated lifestyle.
After Biographia Navalis, Charnock wrote History of Marine Architecture in a 3 volume set published from 1801–1802. He then published a Life of Lord Nelson in 1806. Locker's letters which Charnock had paraphrased for the book were later published in Sir Harris Nicolas's book, in original form: Charnock's versions had used more genteel language, uncharacteristic of Nelson. Charnock fell into poverty.
Academy of Music, New York, c.1909 It was the demise of the Astor Opera House that spurred New York's elite to build a new opera house in what was then the more genteel neighborhood of Union Square.Burrows & Wallace, pp.761–765 Efforts were led by Moses H. Grinnell, who formed a corporation in 1852 to fund the construction of the building.
Time, June 09, 1961. In 1958 Rospach added a second weekly, the Overseas Family, edited by Cecil Neff and more genteel in content, to appeal to the wives and children of military personnel. In 1961 an OW reporter broke the story of the "pro-Blue" program sponsored by Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker, commander of the U.S. Army's 24th Infantry Division in Augsburg.
"The New York Times, May 26, 1897 Rector claimed that the film had "every defect known to photography" in the San Francisco Examiner in attempt to quell the protests against a film falsely deemed unusable.San Francisco Examiner, April 14, 1897, p. 1 Because the audience for prizefighting was "perceived to be a rowdy, less desirable class of patron[,] Veriscope recruited more genteel audiences.
"When the people came to the service that evening, no mention was made of the organ." In time, trained choirs, organs, and the newer, more genteel music won out. Ironically, books like The Missouri Harmony helped get the changes started by teaching people to sing three- and four-part harmony by note instead of merely following a lined-out hymn in unison. But further changes were coming.
In New York, Sanders encountered a different form of racism. At Montefiore Hospital, where she performed her clinical training, black nurses were given worse assignments than white nurses. White patients sometimes were abusive toward black nurses. While the racial climate in New York was better than the situation in Alabama, Sanders frequently wondered whether she had merely exchanged Jim Crow racism for a more genteel prejudice.
"Victoria Jansen, Crimanalelement.com, Monday April 30, 2012, “Fresh Meat: Bernadette Pajer’s Fatal Induction." Through the adventures of "the indefatigable Professor Bradshaw and his equally delightful cronies"\- Sue Emmons, Mystery Scene, Summer 2011, Book Review “A Spark of Death, by Bernadette Pajer." Pajer explores the world of Seattle circa 1900 and she "underscores the contrast between early Seattle's rough and tumble side and its more genteel aspirations.
He appeared with the English Test opener Reverend David Sheppard at Sydney Town Hall and preached with Conrad Hunte in the West Indies. Despite Booth's views being more genteel than those of most of his teammates, there was little friction. Early in his state career, Booth declined to join a Melbourne Cup gambling sweep organised by captain Keith Miller. However, Miller included Booth in the event by assigning him to look after the money.
Avoiding public anti-Semitism was also a contributing factor to the cousins' surname changes; indeed, even some of the five brothers' first names were different than those on their birth certificates and early census records, changed to sound less overtly Jewish. For example, Arnold's real first name was Abraham, and the brother whose birth certificate showed "Benny" Schwartz officially went by the more genteel "B. Davis" Schwartz for most of his later adult life.
The elite disdained manual labor, industry, and commerce in favor of the more genteel professions, such as law and medicine. A small, but politically important, middle class emerged during the twentieth century. Although social mobility increased slightly, the traditional elite retained their economic preeminence, despite countervailing efforts by François Duvalier. For the most part, the peasantry continued to be excluded from national affairs, but by the 1980s, this isolation had decreased significantly.
McNea played the character in a more genteel and subdued way than Harmon's playbook required, and McNea did the show without a live audience. After years of increasing the franchise fee, WWJ-TV ended the contract with Harmon in 1967. WWJ-TV kept McNea, who created his own clown character Oopsy, which continued on WWJ-TV until 1979. McNea then took Oopsy to CKCO-TV in Ontario where he continued for another 15 years.
Shot Tower. During the Middle Ages this area developed as a place of entertainment outside the formal regulation of the City of London on the north bank; this included theatres, prostitution and bear-baiting. By the 18th century the more genteel entertainment of the pleasure gardens had developed. The shallow bank and mud flats were ideal locations for industry and docks and went on to develop as an industrial location in a patchwork of private ownership.
Unlike today, in the early 20th century, people from other surrounding villages did not always travel to the fair partly because of its reputation but also from the fact that the journey had to be made on foot in the days before public road transport.Lakeman, Joy (1982) Them Days The fair's rowdy atmosphere must have been in stark contrast to the more genteel charabanc picnic outings and paddle steamer excursions that were popular in the Tamar Valley area during the Edwardian era.
"Dudding Hill" has been regarded historically as the more genteel spelling of the name. The line became an important freight line, and southwest-to-northwest chords were later added to the West Coast Main Line at Harlesden, and what is now called the Chiltern Main Line (originally the Great Central Railway) at Neasden. War-time traffic was particularly heavy. At various times, summer special trains were run on the Dudding Hill Line, to carry holidaymakers from the Midlands to south coast holiday resorts.
Her performances in Haddon Heights, New Jersey, during the 1920s returned to a reliance on light classics and sentimental songs, closest to the repertoire favored by saxophonists who worked in Chautauqua and lyceum. Although she did not embrace the evolving musical trends of the 1920s—which featured the saxophone’s growing prominence in syncopated dance music and jazz—her continued adherence to a cultivated, more genteel repertoire provided continuity to the music most closely associated with the instrument’s origins and early societal role.
These more genteel arrivals had a succession of fine villas built along the inland side of the road running along the bay. A golf course was constructed in 1895, along with tennis courts, a bowling club and a putting green. A new pier was finished in 1901 and this enabled steamers to disembark passengers directly into Whiting Bay rather than ferrying them to shore in "flit boats", and this reinforced the village's increase in size. The Whiting Bay village hall was added in 1926.
Harding's life gives an insight into the more genteel aspects of Brisbane society before the turn of the century. The accumulation of wealth and establishment of social credibility was important within his personal community. He was not prepared financially or personally for his death, leaving large debts and no will, which caused the disintegration of most of the achievements that he had worked for, in his new country. Fortunately, his contribution to the Supreme Court Library stands as a monument to his generosity, intellect and especially his love of books.
The Crucifixion in Music: An Analytical Survey of the Crucifixus between 1680 and 1800 Contextual Bach Studies No. 1, The Scarecrow Press, Inc. p. 197 A truncated fugue begins at the last line, but it is interrupted midway by an elaborate coda using the solo quartet, with the chorus joining in antiphonally. The Sanctus opens slowly, but builds to a rather ominous forte on the text "Pleni sunt coeli" before moving to a brief, more genteel "Hosanna in Excelsis". The In Tempore Belli first suggests itself in the Benedictus.
Johann Wilhelm von Archenholz claimed in 1791 that the lists were published by "a tavern-keeper, in Drury lane", and that "eight thousand copies are sold annually." There is nothing to suggest that Hayes had any involvement with any edition other than that of 1769, and the list's authors following Derrick's death have not been identified. From the 1770s Harris's List changes focus, moving away from the women of Covent Garden, to their stories. Its prose becomes more genteel, lacking the euphemisms which had helped make it so popular.
Although he thrived on the manic energy of New York, Kubrick soon adapted to the more genteel atmosphere of Britain. When he hired Peter Sellers to star in his next film, Dr. Strangelove, Sellers was unable to leave the UK."An Interview with Stanley Kubrick (1969)" Kubrick made Britain his permanent home thereafter, although "he never considered himself an expatriate American," wrote biographer Alexander Walker.Walker, Alexander. Stanley Kubrick, Director: A Visual Analysis, Conundrum Ltd. (1999) He also shunned the Hollywood system and its publicity machine,Hare 2008, p. 166.
It was the demise of the Astor Opera House that spurred New York's elite to build a new opera house in what was then the more genteel neighborhood of Union Square,Burrows & Wallace, pp.761–765 led by Moses H. Grinnell, who formed a corporation in 1852 to fund the construction of the building, selling shares at $1,000 each to raise $200,000. When finished, the building, which was designed by Alexander SaeltzerMendelsohn p.54 - who was designing the Astor Library at about the same time, and had previously designed Anshe Chesed SynagogueIsraelowitz, Oscar.
Prior to the end of the 19th century, the prominent citizens of Bergen had lived side by side with the rest of the city's population. However, as they became increasingly wealthy and influenced by international ideas and fashions, the upper classes sought to distance themselves from the dirt and the bustle of the city. Kalferet, located along the main route to Bergen, presented a more genteel but still convenient location and soon became the natural choice for the well-to-do. It is still a well-heeled neighbourhood to this day and most of the large villas built around 1900 remain intact.
The historical conclusion of the British Invasion is ambiguous. American bands regained mainstream prominence in the late 1960s, and along with it, the wave of anglophilia largely faded as American culture shifted in response to the Vietnam War and the resulting civil unrest. Nevertheless, British bands retained their popularity throughout the decade and into the 1970s. British progressive rock acts of the 1970s were often more popular in the United States than their native Britain, as the American working class was generally favorable to the virtuosity of progressive rock acts while the bands' British audience was confined to the more genteel upper classes.
It was sometimes referred to as a "whistling shithouse" because the toilet opened out directly to the air and when the seat was lifted, the airflow caused the toilet to whistle. The Stranraer also acquired "Flying Meccano Set", "The Marpole Bridge", "Seymour Seine Net", "Strainer", "Flying Centre Section of the Lion's Gate Bridge", as well as a more genteel variant of its usual nickname, "Whistling Birdcage".Septer 2001, p. 60. Royal Canadian Air Force Stranraers were exact equivalents of their RAF counterparts and they were employed in coastal patrol against submarine threats in a similar role to the British Stranraers.
The first prize was publication by Harper, garnering Hughes widespread critical acclaim with the book's release in September 1957, and resulting in him winning a Somerset Maugham Award. The work favoured hard-hitting trochees and spondees reminiscent of middle English – a style he used throughout his career – over the more genteel latinate sounds. The couple moved to America so that Plath could take a teaching position at her alma mater, Smith College; during this time, Hughes taught at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. In 1958, they met Leonard Baskin, who would later illustrate many of Hughes's books, including Crow.
The product of a more genteel era, Davis disdained the modern focus on publication. Nonetheless, his "Fantasy and Irony in Pieter Bruegel's Prints" (1943), "Gravity in the Paintings of Giotto" (1971), and "Bees on the Tomb of Urban VIII" (1989) provided significant insights. It was as a teacher, rather than a scholar, that he gained his fame, however. He earned awards over the years, notably Columbia's Mark Van Doren Award in 1968, the Great Teacher Award of the Society of Older Graduates of Columbia in 1970, and the College Art Association of America's award for Distinguished Teaching of Art History in 1984.
Inside jaunting car, Norfolk, England There were two main varieties of jaunting car: the "outside jaunting car", or "outside car", the more common type described above, in which the passengers faced outward over the wheels, and the "inside jaunting car", or "inside car", considered to be more "genteel", in which the passengers sat with their backs to the sides of the car and faced each other. "Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr." by John Ware, 1846, Vol II, p. 51. Anthony Trollope described the "inside jaunting-car" as "perhaps the most uncomfortable kind of vehicle yet invented.""Can You Forgive Her?" by Anthony Trollope, Chapter XXXI.
After a sparring conversation, they fall in love; however, she is horrified by the thought of love, and returns home to London, declaring love to be a dangerous disease. In London, the family of billionaire Bill Buoyant are debating how to hold on to his billions after his death, as they believe that the new Labour government will tax it away. They discuss the fact that Buoyant's oldest daughter is a black sheep, as she was born to their father's first wife before the family had money, and so behaves like a poor person, having learned to work. They were born to the more genteel second wife.
Benchley's humor was molded during his time at Harvard. While his skills as an orator were already known by classmates and friends, it was not until his work at the Lampoon that his style formed. The prominent styles of humor were then "crackerbarrel", which relied on devices such as dialects and a disdain for formal education in the style of humorists such as Artemis Ward and Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby, and a more "genteel" style of humor, very literary and upper-class in nature, a style popularized by Oliver Wendell Holmes. While the two styles were, at first glance, diametrically opposed, they coexisted in magazines such as Vanity Fair and Life.
In Brook's staging, Bottom entered Titania's bower carried by the fairies, one of whom thrust his upraised arm between Bottom's legs to represent a phallus. In a jab at more traditional stagings, the sequence was accompanied by Mendelssohn's Wedding March, a piece of music originally written to be played as an intermezzo between Acts IV and V, but often used in more genteel productions for the final marriage scene of the play.Williams, 227; Holland, 72-3. Despite the disturbing undercurrents of this view of sexuality, many audience members found the play witty and affectionate in its treatment of sex, in tune with the spirit of 1960s permissiveness.
A fictional inn on the High Street in Market Blandings, the Emsworth serves fine ale and makes an ideal meeting-place for conspirators not wishing to be overheard, as well as providing accommodation for anyone wishing to be near Blandings Castle but lacking an invitation. There is a busy bar downstairs, and a more genteel dining-room on the first floor, with comfortable armchairs ideal for anyone in need of a nap. The garden stretches down to the river, with many shady nooks and summer-house, seemingly ideal for conspirators not wishing to be overheard and weary minds and bodies needing rest. The proprietor, G. Ovens, makes excellent home-brewed ale.
The South Signal Box built in 1878 A railway station serving Torquay had been opened by the broad gauge South Devon Railway on 18 December 1848, but this station was on the hill distant from the harbour at the centre of the town. A new station near Abbey Sands was opened by the Dartmouth and Torbay Railway on 2 August 1859 when the original station was renamed "Torre". Goods traffic continued to be handled at the original station, the new one retaining a more genteel atmosphere with just passengers, their horse and carriages. The Dartmouth and Torbay Railway was always operated by the South Devon Railway and was amalgamated with it on 1 January 1872.
Barrell and Mee, "Introduction", xii. The most significant groups, made up of artisans, merchants and others from the middling and lower sorts, were the Sheffield Society for Constitutional Information, the London Corresponding Society (LCS) and the Society for Constitutional Information (SCI).Barrell and Mee, "Introduction", xii. But it was not until these groups formed an alliance with the more genteel Society of the Friends of the People that the government became concerned. When this sympathy became known, the government issued a royal proclamation against seditious writings on 21 May 1792. In a dramatic increase compared to the rest of the century, there were over 100 prosecutions for sedition in the 1790s alone.
However, it does not have direct connection to the foreshore anymore, as the Western Reclamation and the Viaduct Basin quarter lie between it and the Waitematā Harbour. The bay started to be filled in as early as the 1870s although the bulk of the reclamation appears to have happened after 1901. The Park was 'finished' around 1912, the area to the north (called the Western Reclamation) dates from after that. The artificial creation of the land is why it is very flat and level - it was intended from the start to be primarily a facility for active events augmenting the other public parks; Western Park 1876 and Albert Park 1884 which were for more genteel passive enjoyment.
While Barber was a part of Swift's "triumfeminate", it appears her more "genteel" status as an Irish Merchant's wife seemed to harm her and apparently her peers considered their editing of her work to be a major improvement to what she had originally written. Barber seems to have faded substantially from the public eye after her illness removed her physical presence from the literary circle and there is little evidence of interest in her works afterwards. However, in the 1970s-1980s an emerging feminist movement encouraged re-appraisal of past women writers. While these scholars seem to have examined and even done their own editing of Mary Barber's work, there was apparently little interest or enthusiasm expressed by the few scholars who under-took the task.
The scale of development for the next century was more modest than that of neighbouring Portrush which rapidly expanded (particularly in the late Victorian era) with the mass tourism market. Despite a tram connection being provided from Portstewart to Cromore to link with the railway, the town developed with a more genteel character. With the ascent of the car as the predominant means of travel through the 20th century, Portstewart developed a wider role as a popular holiday and recreational destination, along with a significant dormitory function due to its proximity to Coleraine as well as being a local service centre. From the 1950s until into the 1980s the town's main development thrust was as a residential area, with the steady construction of new dwellings in the suburbs mainly for owner occupation.
The renaming gave the Hotel & Park a more genteel English flavor yet the hotel proved a bad venture: it was near the end of the era of such projects, it was built much too large with 350 rooms, and so was rarely more than one-third filled. After about a decade of disuse, it was finally demolished in 1904, with some of the material from the structure being used to build homes west of the lake in the neighborhood now known as Argyle Park. In 1921, the land that is now the Argyle Park was donated for passive recreation to the Village of Babylon, by J. Stanley Foster, Esq. This park is still popular, drawing substantial numbers of visitors from outside the community for fishing, strolling, playing on the children's playground, and winter ice skating (including a lighted area for night skating).
In his remarks, titled "The Struggle is for Survival", McNair described the fighting capability and ruthless attitude of soldiers in the Japanese and German armies, and stated that only similar qualities in American ground troops – by implication, meaning not "the more genteel forms of warfare" practiced by the AAF and ASF – would see the Allies through to victory. The public response to McNair's remarks was largely favorable, though he did receive some criticism for extreme language that seemed to suggest an unfeeling attitude towards death and destruction. More importantly, McNair's radio address did little to improve recruiting into the Army Ground Forces; the public may have developed a better appreciation for infantry, armor, and artillery, but volunteers and draftees continued to be attracted to the AAF and ASF, and the AAF and ASF continued to lobby for the bulk of new service members in the high quality category to be assigned to them.
The focal point of Moscow's lively nightlife, located just west of Triumphal Square, the Aumont Theater was an entertainment garden occupying several park-like acres that was a relief from the more genteel and prosperous classes of society, who weren't put off by the frivolous nature of the establishment's entertainment. That evening, as the crowds made their way from the theater towards the open-air café chantant, the troupe joined twenty variety acts onstage varying from trained animals and acrobats to operatic singers. The theater director, Charles Aumont, was a successful yet ruthless French-Algerian businessman that renovated the gardens in 1898 to make visitors feel like they had visited a magical world. He was well known for exploiting chorus girls and female performers to allure the largely male audience. After their turn onstage, the head Maître d’ (an African-American man named, Frederick Bruce Thomas), informed the women that as singers, they would be called upon after their performance to entertain the private parties.
The focal point of Moscow's lively nightlife, located just west of Triumphal Square, the Aumont Theater was an entertainment garden occupying several park-like acres that was a relief from the more genteel and prosperous classes of society, who weren't put off by the frivolous nature of the establishment's entertainment. That evening, as the crowds made their way from the theater towards the open-air café chantant, the troupe joined twenty variety acts onstage varying from trained animals and acrobats to operatic singers. The theater director, Charles Aumont, was a successful yet ruthless French-Algerian businessman that renovated the gardens in 1898 to make visitors feel like they had visited a magical world. He was well known for exploiting chorus girls and female performers to allure the largely male audience. After their turn onstage, the head Maître d’ (an African-American man named, Frederick Bruce Thomas), informed the women that as singers, they would be called upon after their performance to entertain the private parties.
Persian Tiles, p.3, 1993, by Metropolitan Museum of Art, Stefano Carboni, Tomoko Masuya; Morgan; Abu al- Qasim Kasani's work is dated 1301, and he says that the mina'i technique was not produced in his time. He himself seems to have moved to more genteel occupations around the Ilkhanid court. This technique much later became the standard method of decorating the best European and Chinese porcelain, though it is not clear that there was a connection between this and the earlier Persian use of the technique. As in other periods and regions when overglaze enamels were used, the purpose of the technique was to expand the range of colours available to painters beyond the very limited group that could withstand the temperature required for the main firing of the body and glaze,Yale, 175 which in the case of these wares was about 950 °C.Caiger- Smith, 57 The period also introduced underglaze decoration to Persian pottery, around 1200,Watson (2012), 326 and later mina'i pieces often combine both underglaze and overglaze decoration; the former may also be described as inglaze.
An interchange station was built in 1863 towards the north west of the area, at a junction of the railway. Taking the name of a fashionable village a mile and more away, the station was named 'Clapham Junction': a campaign to rename it "Battersea Junction" fizzled out as late as the early twentieth century. During the latter decades of the nineteenth century Battersea had developed into a major town railway centre with two locomotive works at Nine Elms and Longhedge and three important motive power depots (Nine Elms, Stewarts Lane and Battersea) all situated within a relatively small area in the north of the district. The effect was precipitate: a population of 6,000 people in 1840 was increased to 168,000 by 1910; and save for the green spaces of Battersea Park, Clapham Common, Wandsworth Common and some smaller isolated pockets, all other farmland was built over, with, from north to south, industrial buildings and vast railway sheds and sidings (much of which remain), slum housing for workers, especially north of the main east–west railway, and gradually more genteel residential terraced housing further south.