Examples of using Mcewan in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Programming
Ross McEwan.
British author Ian McEwan.
Mike McEwan, cameraman.
Webster McEwan.
Ian McEwan- The Child.
Sorry, Mr McEwan.
Allam has read several audiobooks, including Solar by Ian McEwan.
This is Mike McEwan, our cameraman.
Statement of responsibility: Ian McEwan.
We can use the McEwan pipeline.
My(late) teaser from this week is from On Chesil Beach by Ian McEwan.
Only roughly 50 by Ian McEwan in his novel Saturday.
McEwan has also written two children's books,"Rose Blanche"(1985) and"The Daydreamer"(1994).
Until her roles in the plays by Strindberg and Webster, McEwan was viewed mainly as a comedian, but these parts were thought to have extended her range.
McEwan died on 30 January 2015 at the Charing Cross Hospital in Hammersmith after suffering a stroke three months earlier.
In January 2011, Webb appeared on a celebrity version of BBC quiz Mastermind,answering nine questions correctly on his specialist subject(the novels of Ian McEwan) and 11 correctly on the general knowledge round.
Does it suggest McEwan is pessimistic about human efforts to address climate change?
Donald Pleasence as Mr Harding Nigel Hawthorne as Archdeacon Grantly Angela Pleasence as Mrs Grantly Cyril Luckham as Bishop Grantly David Gwillim as John Bold George Costigan as Tom Towers John Ringham as Finney Barbara Flynn as Mary Bold Janet Maw as Eleanor HardingClive Swift as Bishop Proudie Geraldine McEwan as Mrs Proudie Alan Rickman as Obadiah Slope Susan Hampshire as Signora Madeline Neroni Ursula Howells as Miss Thorne.
McEwan died on 30 January 2015 at the CharingCrossHospital in Hammersmith after suffering a stroke three months earlier.[29][30].
During the 1958 season in Stratford, she played Olivia in Twelfth Night in a production directed by Peter Hall. After McEwan died, The Guardian's Michael Billington wrote of this performance:"At the time Olivia tended to be played as a figure of mature grief: McEwan was young, sparky, witty and clearly brimming with desire for Dorothy Tutin's pageboy Viola."[7] McEwan's performance, according to Dominic Shellard, split contemporary critical opinion between those observers who considered it"heretical" and others who thought it"revolutionary".
McEwan won a scholarship to attend Windsor County Girls' School, then a private school where she felt completely out of place, and took elocution lessons.
Rose, who replaced former CEO Ross McEwan in November to become the first woman to lead one of Britain's major banks, is hoping the rebrand will help rehabilitate the bank's reputation after years of scandals following a £45bn taxpayer rescue during the 2008 financial crisis.
Ian McEwan, an English novelist and screenwriter, and winner of the 2011 Jerusalem Prize for the Freedom of the Individual in Society, contributed the award to Combatants for Peace.
RBS chief executive Ross McEwan said:“Today's announcement is an important step forward in resolving one of the most significant legacy matters facing RBS and is further evidence of the determination of the bank's leadership to put our remaining issues behind us.
McEwan made her first West End appearance at the Vaudeville Theatre on 4 April 1951 as Christina Deed in Who Goes There![4] McEwan first appeared on television in a BBC series, Crime on Our Hands(1954), with Jack Watling, Dennis Price and Sonia Dresdel.
McEwan appeared at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon during the late 1950s and early 1960s, during the period when it was evolving into the Stratford venue for the new Royal Shakespeare Company formed in 1960, and at The Aldwych, the RSC's original London home.
In 1953 McEwan married Hugh Cruttwell, whom she had first met when she was aged 14 while working at the Theatre Royal, Windsor. Cruttwell was the Principal of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art from 1965 to 1984.[28] They had a son Greg, who is an actor and screenwriter, and a daughter, Claudia. Cruttwell died in 2002.
McEwan became interested in theatre and her theatrical career began at 14 as assistant stage manager at the Theatre Royal, Windsor. She made her first appearance on the Windsor stage in October 1946 as an attendant of Hippolyta in A Midsummer Night 's Dream and played many parts with the Windsor Repertory Company from March 1949 to March 1951, including a role in the Ruth Gordon bio play Years Ago opposite guest player John Clark.