Sentence examples for recording of thousands from inspiring English sources

A mere recording of thousands of facts about the past century would be antiquarianism.

"I just did a recording of 20th- and 21st-century music with him," Mr. Abeshouse said, "and the scores were phenomenally complicated: black with notation.

She recently recorded the Glazunov Violin Concerto with the Russian National Orchestra, with José Serebrier, a frequent collaborator, as conductor; other projects include a recording of 18th- and 19th-century black composers and a book of original cadenzas and arrangements.

But in the record of 20th-century stage and film history, his modest place in the Beatles' movie canon pretty much defined him.

They provide a unique visual record of 20th century history as it unfolded, an event of incredible emotional and political intensity that lasted a week yet changed the course of a nation for two decades afterwards.

References to rowing can be found in ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, "The Aeneid" by Virgil, tales of Viking conquests, and records of 18th-century London guilds and waterborne livery companies.

More words and more humanity in Beverley Minster's war memorial to the 19th century's soldiers who died in Afghanistan and in the book of requests for prayer, the small records of 21st century gratitude, confusion and grief – and the names of new soldiers, dead in Afghanistan.

She also holds a distinguished position in literary history: not only was she, as Virginia Woolf called her, the "mother of English fiction," she also wrote voluminous letters and diaries covering 70 years, which remain a hugely detailed record of 18th- and early 19th-century social life.

August 14, 1714 Avignon, France December 3 , 1789Paris, France Joseph Vernet, in full Claude-Joseph Vernet (born Aug. 14, 1714, Avignon, France died Dec. 3, 1789, Paris) French landscape and marine painter whose finest works, the series of 15 Ports of France (1754 65), constitute a remarkable record of 18th-century life.

Night Falls on Ardnamurchan by the poet Alasdair Maclean (Berlinn, first published in 1984), is a book like an animated shipping forecast; it is about weather, time, landscape and the changing contours of the inner life, a family record of 20th century crofters in the peninsula west of Fort William, where Gaelic has always been spoken and has now reappeared on the road signs.

Although some 19th-century wives objected, records of 18th-century women resisting their sales are non-existent.