How to Market You and Your Book : The Ultimate Insider's Guide to Get Your Book Published with Maximum Sales, by Richard F . X . O'Connor ( Coeur de Lion; $ 19 . 95 ) addresses the bottom line.
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To obtain juice with the correct balance of sweetness, acidity and tannins, Coeur de Lion uses more than 20 varieties of apples, with such exotic names as Red Duret for sweetness, Joly for bittersweet, Moulins-a-Vent for bitter and Rambault for acid.
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On 29 August 1874 he made his first appearance in London at Drury Lane as Tony Foster in Andrew Halliday's " Amy Robsart " and was the original Philip of France in the same author's " Richard Coeur de Lion ".
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Noblac became a place of pilgrimage and was visited by crusaders including Richard Coeur de Lion, and it may be that this is how the story came to the south of England where some one hundred churches are named after the saint.
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For his stage win, Hamilton was awarded the " Coeur de Lion " prize ( French for " Heart of the Lion ", the name of the cheese maker that sponsored the award ), as the most daring racer of the stage.
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The year 1863 saw his first appearance at the Worcester and Norwich festivals : at Worcester he sang in Schachner's new work " Israel's return from Babylon ", and at Norwich he introduced Julius Benedict's " Richard Coeur de Lion ", a great success.
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"' USS " Coeur de Lion " ( 1861 ) "'( more properly spelled " CSur de lion ", but it is unclear which rendering was actually used ) was an armed side-wheeled steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.
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This branch of the Lawrence family are said to be direct lineal descendants of Robert Lawrence, of Lancashire, England, who was knighted by Richard Coeur de Lion, as Sir Robert of Ashton Hall, for bravery displayed at the Siege of Acre ( 1189 1191 ).
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The assailant . . . may represent the perfection of a non-Christian, non-Jewish God who has chosen to destroy the North American infidel as was Richard Coeur de Lion at the Gates of Jerusalem by the Moslem Arab / Egyptian legions in the 13th Century.
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Another variation of the story of the origin of the Eyre crest is that Humphrey le Heyr of Bromham rescued Richard Coeur de Lion at the siege of Ascalon, at the cost of his leg, and that the leg couped was granted to him in remembrance of the occasion.
