He also takes forward the exotic ‘ gypsy ’ style of Liszt and Brahms.

The authors call this concept a ‘ conduit metaphor .’ By this they meant that a speaker can put ideas or objects into words or containers, and then send them along a channel, or conduit, to a listener who takes that idea or object out of the container and makes meaning of it.

It may be questioned, though, whether ‘ active nihilism ’ is indeed the correct term for this stance, and whether Nietzsche takes the problems nihilism poses seriously enough.

Dziga Vertov claimed in his 1924 manifesto, “ The Birth of Kino-Eye ” that “ the cinema-eye is cinema-truth .” To paraphrase Hilmar Hoffman, this means that in film, only what the camera ‘ sees ’ exists, and the viewer, lacking alternative perspectives, conventionally takes the image for reality.

In these contexts, ‘ Shinto ’ takes on the meaning of ‘ Japan ’ s traditional religion ’, as opposed to foreign religions such as Christianity, Buddhism, Islam and so forth.

Robert Goodin takes yet another approach and argues that the demandingness objection can be ‘ blunted ’ by treating utilitarianism as a guide to public policy rather than one of individual morality.

The French region of Normandy takes its name from the Viking invaders who were called Normannorum, which means ‘ men of the North .’

When threatened to be made a fool and fully overpowered by Octavius, she takes her own life: “ She is not to be silences by the new master, she is the one who will silence herself: ‘ My resolution and my hands I ’ ll trust / None about Caesar ’ ( IV.

The overall Chi that indirectly takes care of everything ( visible and invisible ) is therefore, called ‘ Chi Ukwu ’ or Chukwu, the Supreme Being.

David Bollier takes the position that in a gift economy, " one ’ s ‘ self-interest ’ has a much broader, more humanistic feel than the utilitarian rationalism of economic theory ".

This reliving of the details surrounding the affair only takes up the first half of the text however ; Beckett called this part the ‘ Narration .’ As Paul Lawley says in " Beckett ’ s dramatic counterpoint: a reading of Play ", “ he second half of the text ( preceded by a five second long blackout ) – called ‘ Meditation ’ by Beckett himself – sheds a subtle new light on the first.

Systematically O takes each object or creature in the room and disables its ability to ‘ see ’ him: he closes the blind and pulls the net curtains across, he covers the mirror with the rug, the cat and dog (“ a shy and uncooperative, little Chihuahua ”) are – with some difficulty – ejected from the room and the picture is torn up.

Aylesford takes its name from an Old English personal name, and literally denotes ‘ Ægel ’ s ford ’.

“ Three takes of ‘ Tin Roof Blues ’ exist, three opportunities to listen to Roppolo ’ s mind at work, arranging and rearranging the pieces of his elegiac little statement.

He says to them, " All my life I was worried about the verse, ‘ with all your soul ’ ( and the sages expounded this to signify ), even if He takes away your soul.

Scientific knowledge is ‘ propositional ’; it takes the form of causal generalizations – whenever A, then B.

Catalogued in the CNC ( Centre National de la Cinématographie ) archives under the impersonal moniker ‘ Film Tati Nº 4 ’, Written in the late 1950s, the treatment was to have been the follow-up to Tati ’ s internationally successful “ Mon Oncle .” It tells the bittersweet tale of a modestly talented magician — referred to only as the illusionist — who, during a tour of decaying music halls in Eastern Europe, protectively takes an impoverished young woman under his wing.

Things are simply fated and unfold accordingly, whether or not the hero takes some action .” In conjunction with Bettelheim ’ s assessment, Maria Tatar notes in ’’ The Annotated Hans Christian Andersen ’’ that Andersen suggests the Ugly Duckling ‘ s superiority resides in the fact that he is of a breed different from the barnyard rabble, and that dignity and worth, moral and aesthetic superiority are determined by nature rather than accomplishment.

Beckett ’ s dramaturgy – indeed his entire œuvre – takes little interest in causality, e. g. Molloy finds himself ‘ buried ’ in his mother ’ s bed, in his mother ’ s room, realizes he has not always been there but demonstrates no particular curiosity as regards the specifics of how he arrived there.

Although she still intones the phrase ‘ happy day ’, it no longer triggers her smile .” Whereas in Godot Beckett explicitly states that Act II takes place on the next day, in Happy Days no such assertion is made.

Ramsay takes insult to his portrayal in this article and the dismissal of his subject of ‘ mythic history ’, along with the lack of mention of his ten books.

He also introduced the idea that the sun takes a ‘ star for its dual ’, and revolves around it in a period of 24, 000 years, which accounts for the precession of the equinox.

* Kés-ye-hot! ínne (‘ aspen house they-dwell ’ or ‘ poplar house they-dwell ’, lived on the upper reaches of the Churchill River, along the Lac Île-à-la-Crosse, Methye Portage, Cold Lake, Heart Lake and Onion Lake-the tribal name is probably a description of adjacent Chipewyan groups for this major regional group and takes literally reference on at Lac Ile à la Crosse established European trading forts, which were built with Poplar or Aspen wood )

It goes beyond architecture ’ s definition of ‘ making buildings ’ and reaches out for global views on architecture and design, broader attitudes to social structures, and creating environments to live in.

Video art can take many forms: recordings that are broadcast, viewed in galleries or other venues, or distributed as video tapes or DVD discs ; sculptural installations, which may incorporate one or more television sets or video monitors, displaying ‘ live ’ or recorded images and sound ; and performances in which video representations are included.

As Claire Raines points out in ‘ Beyond Generation X ’, “ never before in history had youth been so idealized as they were at this moment .” When Generation X came along it had much to live up to and to some degree in the shadow of the Boomers, sometimes compared and / or criticized (‘ spoiled ’, ‘ whiners ’ and ‘ the doom generation ’) than not.

On 17 June 2005, Greenaway appeared for his first VJ performance during an art club evening in Amsterdam, Netherlands, with music by DJ Serge Dodwell ( aka Radar ), as a backdrop, ‘ VJ ’ Greenaway used for his set a special system consisting of a large plasma screen with laser controlled touchscreen to project the ninety-two Tulse Luper stories on the twelve screens of " Club 11 ", mixing the images live.

To this end, on 23 September 1965, he collected an informal group around him which he called ‘ Rakutenkai ’, which had as its aim to pursue truth in daily life, acquire perfect liberty, live within the light of liberty, and become the light of the world.

" ( describing those who had spread the rumour as ‘ freaks ’), and McCartney with the title and cover of his 1993 live album Paul Is Live ( parodying the Abbey Road cover and its " hidden clues ").

Sherman Hose Company, with a Constitution that required active members have ‘ good moral character ’ and live within a mile of the community.

The live was followed up by a collaboration Act Against AIDS charity single with fellow Japanese artist Kuwata Keisuke titled ‘ Kiseki no hoshi ’ and released on January 23, 1995.

Members Kazutoshi Sakurai and Kenichi Tahara joined together to create Acid Test for the concert ‘ Dream Power John Lennon Super live broadcasting ’ on October 9, 2001.

The new format took the show in a completely different direction, which included fighters being on the ‘ Ultimate Fighter ’ for 13 weeks total, with each elimination fight airing live on FX on Friday nights.

The music which opens Tribute and all of Osbourne's live shows of the era is " O Fortuna " from the Carmina Burana ‘ scenic cantata ’ by Carl Orff.

‘ Live ’ Bullet is a live album by American rock band Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band, released in April 1976.

In 1472 Edward IV sent his son the Prince of Wales and his brother ( later the ‘ Princes in the Tower ’ of Shakespeare fame ), to live at the castle, which was also the seat of Government for Wales and the Border Counties.

Foucault ’ s idea is that we now live in a world in which we are constantly being watched, judged, disciplined, evaluated and controlled by different ‘ experts ’ who write reports about us.

“ Led by Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Morris, and ‘ the dazzling Mrs. Bingham ,’ as Abigail Adams called her, the city embarked on a lavish program of public and private entertainment patterned on English and French models .” Mrs. Adams reports being presently surprised by “ an agreeable society and friendliness kept up with all the principal families, who appear to live in great harmony, and we are met at all the parties nearly the same company .” After the death of their parents, Henrietta, Maria, and Catherine Chew vacated their house on South Third Street, and moved to a family-owned property on Walnut Street.

He was charged: ‘ That he, being a man, did on diverse dates between January 1961 and 8 June 1963, knowingly live wholly or in part on the earning of prostitution ... contrary to ... the Sexual Offences Act 1956 .’ Other charges of procuring prostitutes followed, and at Marylebone Magistrate's Court he was committed for trial at the Old Bailey, beginning on 22 July.

Yate was awarded the tongue-in-cheek honour of being the 45th worst place to live in the UK, according to the Idler book of Crap Towns, while Half Man Half Biscuit's song ‘ The Referee's Alphabet ’ on their Cammell Laird Social Club album informs the listener that ‘ Y is for Yate, the kind of town that referees come from ’.

To his inquiry who he was, Morton replied, ‘ I am that old man, the Bishop of Durham, in spite of all your votes ;’ asked where he was going, his answer was, ‘ To London, to live there a little while, and then to die .’ Ultimately Sir Christopher invited him to his house at Easton Mauduit, ten miles from Northampton.

Louise DeSalvo comments, " In affairs, each gender wants to live the possibilities foreclosed to them in ‘ normal ’ marriages-women seek autonomy ; men seek intimacy.

In 1902, for example, the ethnographer Elsdon Best wrote to Augustus Hamilton, the future director of the Colonial Museum, to state that Hector should be forced from office and that they should ‘ put a live man in in his place ’.

The stated mission of SIMI is the ‘ liberation of India ’ from Western materialistic cultural influence and to convert its Muslim society to live according to Muslim code of conduct.