drope造句

• Drope served in the military during World War I, attaining the rank of major.
• "' Robert Earle Drope "'( 14 October 1898 & ndash; 7 October 1969 ) was a Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian House of Commons.
• It further held that Drope's suicide attempt failed to create a reasonable doubt as to his competence and that he had not demonstrated any inadequacy in the legal procedures protecting his rights.
• The Missouri Court of Appeals also affirmed, holding that neither the psychiatric evaluation attached to Drope's motion for a continuance nor his wife's testimony raised reasonable doubt as to his competence to proceed to trial.
• Shortly after the Peel sessions, the band were rehearsing at a venue in Cardiff named the Drope when they happened to be overheard by local hero Dave Edmunds as he passed in his car on the way to his bass player John Williams'nearby house.
• Drope, a younger son of the Rev . Thomas Drope, B . D ., vicar of Cumnor, Berkshire, and rector of Ardley, near Bicester, Oxfordshire, was born at Cumnor vicarage about 1629, became a demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1645, three years after his brother John, and graduated as B . A . in 1647.
• Drope, a younger son of the Rev . Thomas Drope, B . D ., vicar of Cumnor, Berkshire, and rector of Ardley, near Bicester, Oxfordshire, was born at Cumnor vicarage about 1629, became a demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1645, three years after his brother John, and graduated as B . A . in 1647.
• Drope petitioned the U . S . Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari which the court granted based on Drope's claims that he was deprived of due process of law by the failure of the trial court to order a competency examination to evaluate his competence to stand trial and also regarding the continuation in the defendant's absence of his trial for a capital offense.
• Drope petitioned the U . S . Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari which the court granted based on Drope's claims that he was deprived of due process of law by the failure of the trial court to order a competency examination to evaluate his competence to stand trial and also regarding the continuation in the defendant's absence of his trial for a capital offense.
• Brian Tolle's computer-generated series of ripples, splashes and droplets beneath Bow Bridge over the Central Park Lake that simulate the effect of a stone skipping across water; " Sirens and Harpies, " 20 bronze mythological creatures by Kiki Smith poised at the entrance to the Central Park Zoo; Keith Edmier's " Emil Dobbelstein and Henry Drope, 1944, " a pair of three-quarter-size war memorials dedicated to his grandfathers, at the Doris C . Freedman Plaza, Fifth Avenue and 60th Street; and Kim Sooja's richly embroidered bed coverings that adorn the tables of the Leaping Frog Cafe.
• Such is the case with Jeremy Blake's woozy film tour of a ghost-haunted California mansion; Judith Schaechter's stained-glass windows with clowns instead of sacred emblems; a sound piece by Archive ( Chris Kubick and Anne Walsh ) that conjures the spirit of Joseph Cornell; and AA Bronson's candy-color photograph of the corpse of his fellow artist Felix Partz, a Pop version of a Victorian post-mortem portrait . ( Speaking of memorials, one of the outstanding biennial entries is Keith Edmier's " Emil Dobbelstein and Henry Drope, 1944, " a tribute to the artist's grandfather's, one of whom ( Dobbelstein ) committed suicide during World War II . The piece is part of Whitney Biennial in Central Part, a six-artist outdoor sculpture show organized by the Public Art Fund.