Sentence examples for a unique archive of from inspiring English sources

In aggregate, they constitute a unique archive of primary source materials on a major period in the history of American musical theater.

It offers a textualisation of the road-system as a unique archive of cultural history; and it offers a re-enchantment of the road, peddling a neoromanticism of the tarmac, according to which the Red House Interchange, the Redditch Cloverleaf and the Almondsbury Four-Level Stack are as resonant a series of place-names as the Ridgeway, Stonehenge and Silbury Hill.

English Heritage, which now cares for the beautiful medieval castle, will launch a project on Friday to record, research and preserve the fragile walls that became a unique archive of rare first-hand testimonial from men who refused to join the war, as well as thousands of other inscriptions added later.

It included dinner at Lucky Duck, a Chinese restaurant-cum-club partly owned by Tom Atencio, the North American manager of New Order, one of Factory Records' bands, and a stop at the Pleasure Chest, a sex shop that Mr. Wilson considers a unique archive of American culture.

They hold a unique archive of fauna and flora, in the form of fossils, charcoal and pollen, helping environmental reconstruction of now-submerged shelf landscapes.

The Contourite Depositional Systems (CDS) in the Gulf of Cádiz and on the West Iberian margin preserve a unique archive of Mediterranean Outflow Water (MOW) variability over the past 5.3 Ma.

A unique archive on the theatre of Shakespeare's times, revealing everything from the price of a ferry ticket across the Thames to the cost of a tumbler's breeches, becomes available free to the world today when the papers of the theatre owner and entrepreneur Philip Henslowe and his actor son-in-law Edward Alleyn go online.

This, and the gift to him of a signed photograph of Beniamino Gigli, were the starting points of what became a unique archive containing thousands of items.

The main onscreen presence, however, is Fassbinder himself, whom Thomsen introduces by way of a unique archive: Thomsen's own filmed interview with Fassbinder during the Cannes Film Festival in 1978, which is previously unreleased and which, Thomsen said, he himself could never even bring himself to watch.

Ironically, the research is based on a unique archive that was once part of the Soviet Union's biowarfare program.

We aim to generate a significant and unique archive of data that, we hope, will become a standard reference work for scientists interested in understanding changes in the sea ice due to climate change.