The fanfare began, and the elaborate gold embroidered doors opened, the hinges creaking from the weight. |
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Last year, Microsoft shipped Windows Media Center to much public fanfare but less than glowing reviews. |
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Some of the biggest names in Bollywood showed up to shower their blessings on as they celebrated their sangeet ceremony with great fanfare. |
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Initially, the MAI negotiations had begun in the fall of 1995 with little attention or public fanfare. |
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And although the cornerstone was laid amid Independence Day fanfare, the design still has yet to be firmed up. |
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Instead they died in the line of duty and subsequently received posthumous citizenship amidst much fanfare and flag-waving. |
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Parliament and public greeted this imperial retreat with a fanfare of acclamation. |
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Both works build from simple, even austere, ideas, but Gould's work more closely adheres to the conventional idea of a fanfare. |
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Now I no longer have to wait through that special dial-up fanfare as my computer attempts to connect to the internet every ten minutes. |
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In this theater almsgiving is rewarded by trumpet fanfare, prayer is a public parade, and the discomfort of fasting is a spectacle. |
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They come with the fanfare and revelry of a merrymaker to cast a wider net and test their own luck in this prime market. |
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The off season signing of Green, the NFC's top-rated passer last year for the St. Louis Rams, was met with much fanfare. |
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On the glass panel of the telephone box a lithe figure of ambiguous gender was blowing a trumpet fanfare to celebrate his arrival. |
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Finally, about two years ago, he was arrested amidst much fanfare, only to be released promptly by a magistrate. |
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In recent years fanfare accompanied the return of species like the osprey and red kite in England and the white-tailed eagle in Scotland. |
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So for madness and mayhem, fun and fanfare, chalk it down, it's Hulla-baloo for Waterford. |
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No nonsense, no baloney, not a lot of fanfare, and it's proceeding very quickly. |
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And so the Edinburgh Fringe begins, more with a tootle than a fanfare, as the week zero shows kick off. |
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The Los Angeles Angels hung out their shingle to little fanfare in 1961 as an American League expansion franchise. |
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Visit Sangre Grande Hospital and see these unacknowledged heroes who serve without fuss of fanfare, Minister Rahael. |
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Each side states its case with little fanfare, and all the members of the tribunal are free to ask questions. |
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This time, however, there was no fanfare as he slipped out of the country unnoticed. |
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So why is it that without any corporate fanfare, it all feels so sneaky when you're in the middle of a secret race? |
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The new service will be soft-launched with little fanfare and presented initially as a long-running test. |
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Each stanza is separated by an interlude for the horn, which sounds a deathly fanfare for the wounded and dying of Sitwell's poem. |
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A brazen fanfare erupted from the royal minstrels, and whole ranks of armor-clad young noblemen stepped forward. |
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I showed Joe the nubbin, and then without much fanfare, chucked it in the trash. |
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All at once, Wormhole Square resounded with a fanfare of trumpets as heralds announced the arrival of a notable procession. |
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Then, there was an important-sounding fanfare, and a mellifluous announcer introduced the first Guest of Honour talk. |
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A fanfare of trumpets announced the arrival of the king and everyone stood. |
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The festive mood is set by the fanfare of trumpets and bells in the arrangement by London's Roger Harvey. |
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The opening movement combines a brass fanfare with a Widorian toccata figure for its music argument. |
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It builds to a furious pace with something like a brass fanfare at one point. |
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Many feel that the media fanfare surrounding your divorce hurt your career. |
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The 22-year-old arrived without huge fanfare or any of the media lobbying that normally accompanies the promotion of a fresh face. |
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On that memorable day, the National Constitution Center museum was opened in Philadelphia amidst great fanfare and national attention. |
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It was November of 1919 before the outcome of the eclipse analysis was made public, with great fanfare in London. |
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Hospital visits to comfort sick kids have been regular, but done without any media fanfare. |
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A book detailing the Three Represents was published last week to great fanfare in the official media, even though the theory was first announced more than a year ago. |
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Amidst the usual media fanfare, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the nominations for its annual Oscar awards Tuesday morning. |
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More important from a predictive point of view, the Amex Oil Index, made a five year high when it closed above 610 on April 16, with little fanfare from the major media. |
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The fanfare fantasia before the choral entrance even includes clams. |
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This is intermingled with chords that together present a fanfare feel. |
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For example, in 2012 the Sino-Singapore Tianjin Eco-city was opened with great fanfare as a center for innovation. |
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Ryan's of Parkgate Street announced with some fanfare that it had a special Greek menu to celebrate the Olympics, so I pole-vaulted down with my broadcaster friend. |
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Atrocities that occur in dictatorships generate little fanfare or international reaction because the images are not as available to the wired West or to repressed populaces. |
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The launch of Windows 2000 last week was not accompanied by the usual fanfare of hype and publicity surrounding the launch of a Microsoft operating environment. |
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There was little fanfare or heated canvassing among candidates, and even the democratic camp, which had put up nine hopefuls, was short of publicity stunts. |
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With a lot of fanfare and plenty of media exposure, his Jet2 airline took to the skies just over a week ago for its inaugural destination of Amsterdam. |
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Yet few have done so with as much fanfare, star power, and consistency as the New York City Ballet. |
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The narrative engages the theme of searching for lost roots, in this case, Afro-Caribbean ones, but does so subtly, without fanfare, yet with plenty of visual impact. |
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There was little in the way of fanfare, little in the way of razzmatazz. |
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Jorma Silvasti, the tenor, has a bright, slightly reedy tone, rather than the big heroic voice required for the fanfare opening of the symphonic version. |
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A few seconds later, the royal fanfare boomed out through the room. |
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The new system is called Google Instant, and it was revealed Wednesday to much fanfare among the digerati. |
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They lights were switched on to a musical fanfare earlier this month and locals said they were proud their village was putting on such a good show. |
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The Tea Party caucus she helped found to much fanfare in 2011 is now dormant. |
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The president of the bullfight signals for the first bull to be released whereupon the fanfare of trumpets from the brass band also ends the paso doble. |
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Then the explosions make their entrance, stage left to resounding fanfare. |
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After much hype and fanfare, the London reviews are in, and most of them are awful. |
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As Iran gears up for elections in June, the fanfare of vetting a presidential-candidate list is once again in full swing. |
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Within two years the band was back in the public eye as members played a fanfare from the top of Bretforton Church tower to mark the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. |
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First came the fanfare of pipe bands, brass bands and tenors. |
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While the world fixated on Ukraine and Syria, a near-genocide ripped through central Africa, to little international fanfare. |
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Magazines come and go from the news-stands with considerable frequency and, although they are launched with great fanfare, their exit is usually somewhat less public. |
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Wellingtonians just get on with things, without fuss or fanfare. |
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One project that is seemingly outstripping all others is Airbus's A380, introduced in a fanfare about eight years ago but is due for its first flight this year. |
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With considerable fanfare, but without any captains of industry, the president enacted a crackdown intended to take some of the tarnish off the blue chips. |
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A cheque submitted without fuss or fanfare would prove their real commitment to the cause but would not, of course, garner as many gushing puff pieces or adoring photographs. |
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This and much other fascinating and useful information comes out of this volume often and well, and with little fanfare or bumf, which is nice when reading. |
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Events that would occasion great dramatic fanfare in a conventional story occur matter-of-factly, often stimulating zero effect in the people they happen to. |
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Tonight the group will be performing Okavango, a powerful fanfare for four African djembes. |
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He abdicated as ruler of the Spanish Empire in January 1556, with no fanfare, and gave these possessions to Philip. |
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Formed of 30 soldiers who are all members of the Army Reserve, it can provide a marching band, a concert band or a fanfare team. |
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From 1 November 1991 onwards, the music had a sombre violin and a bombastic fanfare. |
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On 28 April 1532, Cherbourg was visited with great fanfare by Francis I and the dauphin. |
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In 1936 the forces of the Third Reich reentered the Rhineland with a great fanfare, the first move of the Third Reich's meteoric expansion. |
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He'd been quietly fighting leukemia for a number of years without fuss or fanfare. |
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This is a hospital opened with great fanfare just two months ago and now it is being described as a war zone. |
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It is for this reason that such retranslations are usually greated with both fanfare and scrutiny by critics. |
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Finally, my impostor account was gone, deleted by Twitter with no fanfare. |
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Inman and Trooper Barnett arriving with fanfare, bursting of purple smoke grenades and Bergens stuffed with mess kit. |
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Delicious Iberian hams and cured meats arrive with great fanfare. |
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So the British Arean Company had been formed, with suitably orchestrated media fanfare. |
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In recent years decrepit cities looking for new revenue and a symbol of hope have gentrified their waterfront wharfs and warehouses with great fanfare. |
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Led by a fanfare of pipes and bugles, monks buckle under the weight of the rolled-up 45m Thangka tapestry, with crowds clamouring to touch the 18th century holy relic. |
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Restless patrons are calling for the standard Zorkian conclusory fanfare! |
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He had a loan spell with Sheffield United later in the season, before leaving St James's Park in the summer of 1998 to sign, amid much fanfare, for Wrexham. |
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The town opened the new library with fanfare and a speech from the mayor. |
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They played a short fanfare to announce the arrival of the king. |
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