"I have my moments of feeling really down about it, but what I put on show is what I choose to put on show," she said.
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Forgotten, until recently, when they were rediscovered, retrieved, restored and put on show.
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He said the last manufactured cars would be put on show rather than sold privately.
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In vulgar street talk here, Puerto Rico has been stripped naked and put on show to be shamed.
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Heavyweight debutants Justin Ledet and Chase Sherman put on show in the curtain raiser for the Salt Lake City event.
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But it wasn't until Christopher Kane that any real sense of the provocation of female strength and rule-breaking was put on show.
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In 2015, this saw Russia's biggest ever military parade, with some 16,000 soldiers, 200 armored vehicles, 150 planes and helicopters, as well as ballistic missiles and other assorted hardware put on show.
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The horses, forged in Pietrasanta in Tuscany, were put on show in Berlin last year, and will also go on display in Istanbul, Paris and Venice after the Rome exhibition closes in January.
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The summit of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) countries in Vietnam put on show the contrasting vision of the "America First" policy with the traditional consensus favoring multinational deals that China now seeks to champion.
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An unmanned de-mining vehicle, the Uran-6, was also put on show, as were Russia's latest military drones and an armoured vehicle designed to support tanks on the battlefield dubbed "The Terminator" by its maker.
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The summit of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) countries in Vietnam has put on show the contrasting vision of Trump's "America First" policy with the traditional consensus favoring multinational deals that China now seeks to champion.
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Instead, they're put on show as part of an installation that takes the lifework of original AI scientists Allen Newell and Herbert Simon and brings it to life within the very technology they dedicated their lives to creating.
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"The last cars which aren't saleable will be put on show for all Australians to come and see and enjoy, and that will be in museums and other such things around the country," Whickman told journalists outside the factor.
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Many of the vehicles that Ford, General Motors and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles put on show were pickup trucks, a segment of the Chinese market that has remained relatively resilient even as the overall industry braces for a second year of dipping sales.
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The Vatican Museums' conservationists and restorers allowed all 12 of the delicate tapestries to be put on show at the same time for only a week, in part to protect them and in part because some will be on loan to other museums.
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The Tour's Sport Director Marco Danese, who has put on show-jumping events from the sandy beaches of Miami to the Monaco Riviera, told Reuters it was a challenge worth taking on for the "iconic" venue he hopes will expose a new fanbase to the sport.
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The wall colors might have been different (black at Sotheby's, blue at Christie's), but these latest old master offerings — featuring a "Head of Christ" by Rembrandt, portraits by Anthony Van Dyck and Frans Hals, and landscapes by the Brueghel family — were put on show much the same way they have been for centuries.
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A low- cost dwelling–place for young people. The prototype was put on show at the MAXXI Museum, in Rome.
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In Czechoslovakia, Slánský was one of 14 leaders arrested in 1951 and put on show trial en masse in November 1952, charged with high treason. After eight days, 11 of the 14 were convicted and sentenced to death. Slánský was executed five days later.
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He subsequently had them put on show in the Kunstkamera as examples of accidents of nature.Driessen-Van het Reve, J.J. (2006) De Kunstkamera van Peter de Grote. De Hollandse inbreng, gereconstrueerd uit brieven van Albert Seba en Johann Daniel Schumacher uit de jaren 1711–1752. English summary, pp. 335–336.
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"Thin Black Line(s)", Making Histories Visible. In 2017, her Muses (Calliope: the muse of epic poetry, and Terpsichore: the muse of dance), two portraits were put on show in the Walker Gallery as part of the largest LGBTQ+ art exhibition in the UK, Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender, and Identity.
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Predicting the Weather: Victorians and the Science of Meteorology. University of Chicago Press, 2005. ; pp. 172-174 It had great success and caused a sensation when it was put on show at the Great Exhibition, so in 1850-1 Merryweather wrote "An essay explanatory of the tempest prognosticator in the Great Exhibition 1851".
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Field, pp. 41–43. She lent it to her granddaughter, Princess Anne, for her wedding to Captain Mark Phillips in 1973. It was later loaned to Princess Beatrice for her wedding to Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in 2020. It was put on show at an exhibition with a number of other royal tiaras in 2001.
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The remains were put on show on 23 May 2015 at the Memorial of Waterloo 1815 in the Belgian province of Walloon Brabant. The decision to show the remains in a display box has shocked some British historians, like Tony Pollard who tweeted: "He was a soldier. He died in battle. He deserves a grave".
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On November 12, Wade made a spectacular dunk over Cavalier Anderson Varejão. James regarded the dunk as "great, probably top 10 all-time"."Cavs prevail as James, Wade put on show in Miami." www.espn.com. Retrieved November 13, 2009. Two days later against the New Jersey Nets, Wade hit another buzzer beater for a one-point win at 81–80.
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The Gold Cup, c.1893 The Gold Cup Trophy took about three months to complete and was put on show in April 1893. At the time it was said to be the only gold cup for rowing in the world. According to The Town & Country Journal (1 May 1893), apart from its intrinsic value (29 oz.
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The sixth generation saloon was launched in India in July 2011 with both petrol and diesel variants. The Fiesta received a September 2012 facelift with changes to the front, back and the interior. Ford Fiesta for the Indian market has been finalised in both saloon and hatchback versions. It was put on show on April 15, 2011 in a Delhi mall.
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The clown Richard Tarlton used to perform here. It is mentioned in Thomas Hughes' Tom Brown's Schooldays and Charles Dickens' The Pickwick Papers. In October 1684, a "Rynoceros lately brought from the East Indies" was put on show there.The London Gazette of 10 October 1684 The inn was demolished in 1873. In 1851, part of it was rented out to John Cassell (1817–1865), a notable publisher.
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Delacroix' correspondence shows him to have been worried about the work, only completing it once he was sure it would be his "Austerlitz" not his Waterloo.René Huyghe, Delacroix ou le combat solitaire, Hachette, 1964, . For some time it was exhibited at the gallery of Henri Gaugain, an art dealer and publisher before being put on show at the 1831 Paris Salon.Gustave Planche, Salon de 1831, on gallica.bnf.
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This was followed in about 1802–05 by the Pantheon, based on the Pantheon in Rome. When Henry died in 1810, the hall passed to his son, Charles. After his death, most of the paintings were sold, and the collection of antiquities given to the National Museums Liverpool and put on show in the Walker Art Gallery. Charles died childless in 1837, and the estate passed to Thomas Weld, a cousin.
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The Portrait of Doña Antonia Zárate is the source for the 1810–11 portrait of her by Goya or his studio. In 1900 it was put on show in Madrid and stated to be owned by Doña Adelaida Gil y Zárate. It was bought in London by Sir Otto Beit, who exhibited it at Russborough House and bequeathed it to his son Sir Alfred Beit. It was stolen from Russborough House in 1974 and 1986.
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Sparkie Williams (1954–1962) was a talking budgie who provided the inspiration for an opera by Michael Nyman and Carsten Nicolai. The opera was performed in Berlin in March 2009. Sparkie had a repertoire of more than 500 words and eight nursery rhymes, becoming a national celebrity after fronting an advertising campaign for Capern's bird seed, and making a record which sold 20,000 copies. After he died, he was stuffed and put on show at Newcastle's Hancock Museum.
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The uncovered remains were put on show in protective glass display cases in Repubblica station. The tunnelling work and connected archaeological discoveries were portrayed in Federico Fellini's film Roma. The line begun service in 1980, from Anagnina to Ottaviano and took the name of Line A, while the existing Termini-Laurentina line was called Line B. In the early 1990s, work began on an extension to Line A from Ottaviano to Battistini, which opened during 1999 and 2000.
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The model was made in 1908 by Elizabeth Marine Ways a steamboat yard in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, and was put on show at the Pittsburgh Exposition of 1908. Another model of the Sprague can be found in the Portland Museum in the Portland neighborhood of Louisville, KY. The Friends of the Sprague organization sponsored a mural entitled The Big Mama of the Mississippi as one of the Vicksburg Riverfront Murals. It was dedicated on 23 March 2007.
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In this new building, ideas of arranging the archeological collections into a full chronological and conceptual timeline began to become reality. In the lower floor of the museum the Egyptian collection (which had already existed for some years but not been accessible to the public) was put on show, whilst on the upper floor, the cast collection was set up according to designs by Stüler. The rooms' decor and wall paintings were designed specifically to fit the relevant subject or epoch.
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In 2007, English Heritage placed the station on its Heritage at Risk Register of notable buildings in need of restoration. In early April 2009, plans regarding proposed regeneration of the station were put on show to members of the public and local businesses. The Planning Committee of North Tyneside Council received a planning application dated 16 September 2009, which envisaged substantial redevelopment of the Tynemouth station site. The owners of the site, Station Developments Limited wished to build a 16,000 ft2 supermarket on the site, as well as other improvements.
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Kirkliston is often given the nickname of "Cheesetown". One theory is that this because of an inscription mentioning cheese inscribed by Burns on a window pane of Castle House, formerly an inn. The window pane in question was put on show in the late 19th century at Broxburn in the Strathbock Inn. No satisfactory explanation has been given for Burns stopping here at the start of his Highland Tour and the poet himself has left no record of the event and the details of the whereabouts of the pane itself has been lost.
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It had a single gyroscopic balanced wheel and the publicity data suggested it could be nuclear powered or have what the designers described as an ionic engine. No working prototype was ever made, nor was it likely that one was ever intended."Cruising the Misfits of Motordom", Chuck Squatriglia, Wired, 9 May 2009 The Astral was designed by Edward E. Herrmann, Studebaker-Packard's director of interior design, as a project to give his team experience in working with glass-reinforced plastic. It was put on show at various Studebaker dealerships before being put into storage.
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The novel begins with a discussion around the dinner table of Mr. Gryll, in which his friend, the genial gourmet, the Rev. Dr. Opimian, holds forth on misnomers, fish, and the contemporary fashion for lectures. Mr. Gryll suggests that they get up an Aristophanic comedy to put on show that Christmas, in which spirit-rappers bring up the shade of his supposed ancestor, Gryllus, to give them his opinion of modern times. On a walk in the adjacent woods one morning Dr. Opimian discovers that an abandoned tower known locally as "the Duke's folly," is now inhabited.
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Instead of vertical prison-like cages, cattle grids were laid all over the park to prevent hoofed animals from moving one habitat to another. These are grille- like metal sheets with gaps wide enough for animals' legs to go through. Moats were designed to look like streams and rivers to enable fishing cats and servals to be put on show in open areas, and hot wires were designed to look like twigs to keep animals away from the boundaries of their enclosures. Cultural performances are a regular feature at the safari, and include tribal dances, blowpipe demonstrations and fire eating displays.
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The Hospital and Church of St Wenceslaus in České Budějovice was founded in 1327 and ceased to exist in 1840. The relief of the Adoration of the Three Kings was put on show every Christmas at the Church of St Nicholas. It was later the property of the family of municipal scribe Illing, passing on to his daughter and then to his granddaughter. It was from his granddaughter that the relief was purchased in 1910 by the Town Museum, from where it was transferred to the collection of the Aleš South Bohemian Gallery in Hluboká nad Vltavou.
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G-ACSS Grosvenor House in 2011 G-ACSS was requisitioned for the RAF once again in 1943 but soon passed on to de Havilland. Restored for static display as Grosvenor House, it was put on show for the 1951 Festival of Britain. The Shuttleworth Collection at Old Warden acquired it in 1965 and then in 1972 re-registered it under its original identity for restoration to flying condition, finally achieved in 1987. It is regarded as "one of the most significant British aircraft still flying."Michael Clegg; “de Havilland Aviation Museum review”, Part II, Airfix Aerodrome blog, 4 May 2018.
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Nicholas J. Williams writes that the transfer, in 1919, of "responsibility for working-class housing from the private sector to the council" meant a vast improvement in housing quality in Aberdeen. Nicholas J. Williams, "Housing" in W. Hamish Fraser and Clive H. Lee (eds) Aberdeen 1800-2000 A New History Tuckewell Press, East Lothian 2000 pp. 308-310 The first such houses were built at Torry, and a variety of possible plans were put on show at the Art Gallery in April, 1919. They were the work of the architects William Kelly and Harbourne McLennan and the surveyor John Gordon.
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On 29 October 2014 the Intellectual Property Office (IPO) launched an online licensing scheme for orphan works."Millions of unseen 'orphan' artworks to be put on show" by Adam Sherwi], The Independent, 29 October 2014 It differs from the EU's directive (which applies in the UK as well) in several aspects, e.g. by allowing anyone instead of just cultural institutions to submit works, while however imposing application and license fees. A launch press release by the IPO was entitled "UK opens access to 91 million Orphan Works", but four years later, only 144 licenses had been granted, covering 877 works.
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Such displays of cruelty were not unusual during this period, with the heads of rebel leaders or Christian foes killed in expeditions to the north being put on show at the gates of Cordoba. Following the rebellion in Cordoba, Al-Hakam established a personal bodyguard, the Al-Haras, led by the Visigothic leader of the Christians in Cordoba, the Comes (Count) Rabi, son of Theodulf, who also served as the Emir's tax collector. Rabi was later removed and executed by crucifixion for corruption. In 818 he crushed a rebellion led by clerics in the suburb of al-Ribad on the south bank of the Guadalquivir river.
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The oldest part of the museum, built by hand is made of quartz stones found in the basin of the river Kashaf Rud east of the city of Mashhad. The stones are more than a million years old. In this section, you will also find a treasure trove of Gilan province also of near Mahabad, which goes back to 200 to 700 thousand years ago. From middle Paleolithic period, which coincides with the emergence of Neanderthal human in Iran, also remains of interesting tools made of pyrite or remains of animal fossil fountains, found in caves in Zagros Mountains and central Iranian Plateau like the caves of Bisotun and Khorramabad which are put on show in the museum.
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Pennal was regarded with honour because of its status as one of the 21 llysoedd, the courts of the native Welsh Princes of Gwynedd. A copy of Glyndŵr's "Pennal Letter" of 1406, a letter to King Charles VI of France, setting out his plans for an independent Wales, originated from Pennal. While the original letter remains in the Archives Nationales in Paris, a copy is displayed at the Parliament House in Machynlleth, and at the National Library of Wales. The letter was briefly returned to Wales from France for an exhibition at the National Library of Wales in 2000, and a campaign has since sprung up for it to be returned permanently to Wales and put on show at the National Assembly building in Cardiff.
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Montignac has a historic bridge, from which fireworks are launched on holidays such as Bastille Day and during the summer festival of world folklore and dance, which is held annually in July. The main attraction of the region is the Lascaux Cave, actually a complex of caves containing Upper Paleolithic painted art discovered in 1940 and estimated to be 17,300 years old. The cave was put on show in 1948, but it was found that the paintings were being damaged by the carbon dioxide exhaled by visitors, and in 1963, the cave was closed to the public. A replica cave, known as Lascaux II, was opened nearby in 1983, so that visitors could still experience the paintings without damaging the originals.
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The BRT was bred solely by the state owned Red Star Kennel in Moscow until 1957, when some puppies were sold to civilian breeders. These breeders began to breed for looks (as the original was rather plain) while retaining working ability. In time, the breed spread to the other parts of USSR like Saint Petersburg, Siberia, Ukraine and later to the first European country Finland and next to the other European countries: Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Germany and finally to the United States, Canada, Australia and others. In 1955 the first working examples of the breed were put on show at an exhibition in Moscow and the first Breed Standard was published in 1958, which was then adopted by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 1984.
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After a fire broke out on the grounds of the fair, devastating the building that housed Genoni's creations along with others, Genoni scrambled to complete new dresses for the Expo in a very short amount of time. Ultimately, Genoni achieved the recognition for her talents as a designer of dresses 'Made in Italy' that she craved: she was awarded the International Jury Grand Prix for two creations that were put on show at the Expo. Genoni documented her participation in the Expo in a booklet, Al visitatore (To the visitor 1906). In this booklet, Genoni expressed her intention to create a homegrown Italian fashion and style as an integral part of the rebirth of the arts in Italy at the time and a contribution to the building of a national identity.
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Harrild was responsible for preserving the Benjamin Franklin printing press. Franklin’s machine was one that he worked on as an unknown journeyman, whilst living in London in 1752-6; although it became obsolete when first the Blaew Press and later the Stanhope were invented, Harrild kept the machine on which Franklin had worked until 1841. Harrild exhibited the machine in public, sending the money raised by the exhibition to the London Printers' Pension Society. Harrild then presented the Franklin Press to Mr J. B. Murray, from America, and it was taken to the United States and put on show in the patent office at Washington, D.C.. When Harrild died his will made a bequest of £1000 to the 'Printers' Society' which was to be used to create a 'Franklin Pension'.
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Each trial is composed of a series of prompts (verbal, gestural, physical, etc.) that are issued by a "communicator" who is positioned directly across the table from the individual receiving treatment. These verbal prompts can range from "do this", "look at me", "put in"," put on"," show me"," give to me" and so on, in reference to an object, color, simple imitative gesture, etc. The concept is centered on shaping the child to correctly respond to the prompts, increasing the attentive ability of the individual, and mainstreaming the child for academic success. Should the child fail to respond to a verbal prompt, the therapist will use either a partial prompt (a simple nudge or touch on the hand or arm) or a full (hand over hand assistance until the prompt has been completed) physical guide to correct the individual's mistake or non-compliance.
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Since then, Freemasonry's political influence has diminished, and its historical conflict with France's Roman Catholic church (also now less politically powerful) has been if not resolved then at least appeased. This climate has been more favourable to the application of classic historical principles and methods to Masonic historiography, allowing it to develop and form a discipline of its own, "Masonology", devoted to a wider and more neutral study of the highly varied cultural and intellectual universe formed by European Freemasonry in general and French Freemasonry in particular. French Freemasonry offers the historian several documents (manuscripts, diplomas, engravings, caricatures, journal articles and other printed material) as well as a large number of objects relating to both ritual (Masonic aprons, tablets, vessels, medals) and everyday life (pipes, clocks, tobacco boxes and faience decorative art) that have been put on show in many museums and permanent exhibitions. However, the main sources in this area remain the manuscripts, especially the manuscripts cabinet at the Bibliothèque nationale de France and the municipal library of Lyon.
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