Lupino claims she “… did not set out to be a director ,” but it was a reality she had to face when her first directing job came unexpectedly in 1949 when Elmer Clifton suffered a mild heart attack and could not finish Not Wanted, a film she co-produced and co-wrote.

As one professor puts it “… Lupino ’ s cinematic tenure can be understood as a varied and complex attempt to control both image and image reception .” She even credited her refusal to renew her contract with Warner Bros. under the pretences of her domesticity, claiming “ I had decided that nothing lay ahead of me but the life of the neurotic star with no family and no home .” She wanted to seem unthreatening in a male dominated environment, which is made clear by a statement she made in which she says, “ That ’ s where being a man makes a great deal of difference.

It was a question from MacLeish ’ s daughter, Mimi, which led him to realize that, “ Nothing is more difficult for the beginning librarian than to discover what profession he was engaged .” Mimi, his daughter, had inquired about what her daddy was to do all day, “… hand out books ?” MacLeish created his own job description and set out to learn about how the library was currently organized.

According to Copeman, in a speech Indira Gandhi made in 1984, she “… strikingly associated her blood with the health of the nation.

She was tutored at home and completed her education at a finishing school with the “… expectation that one day she would become a fine wife and mother for some young man of equal or greater social standing than the Averells .” Mary ’ s father, William J. Averell was a successful New York banker and president of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad.

As one commentator noted, Mary's “… lifelong interest in philanthropy was about to become a profession .” One of her first undertakings was to fulfill E. H .’ s vision of an immense state park.

Zuckerman concluded that evidence of " accumulative of advantage " was clearly present over the course of development, with result that her research “… cast ( s ) considerable doubt on the conclusion that marked differences in performance between the ultra-elite and other scientists reflect equally marked differences in their initial capacities to do scientific work ”.

She compares her struggle to that of the “ Good Empress of the East ”, who had to compete for her husband (“ The Emperor ”) against his other wife, the “ Empress of the West .” Brave Orchid urges Moon Orchid to: “… come out of the dawn and invade her land and free the Emperor.

It was also raised in the case of Washam that the Federal Analog Act was unconstitutionally vague, but in this case the court rejected this argument on the grounds that the defendant ’ s actions in concealing her activities and lying to DEA agents showed that she knew her actions were illegal, and furthermore that “… a person of common intelligence has sufficient notice under the statute that 1, 4-Butanediol is a controlled substance analogue .” The court in Washam construed the Analogue Act to require parts A ( i ) and either A ( ii ) or A ( iii ), and concluded the Act was constitutionally permissible upon this construction.

Since she was too sick to attend the Cherokee council in 1817 in which it was discussed whether to move west or not, according to Felton, she sent a letter writing: “… don ’ t part with any more of our lands but continue on it and enlarge your farms and cultivate and raise corn and cotton and we, your mothers and sisters, will make clothing for you … It was our desire to forewarn you all not to part with our lands ," but despite her efforts in 1819 the lands north of the Hiwassee River were sold, forcing her to move.

Australian Art Collector states that “ Pizzi stands alone among commercial dealers in her longstanding efforts to take Aboriginal art to the world .” and describe her as being “… instrumental in securing its international profile …”.

Referring to that article, Hickok had said to the Godwin, “ I suppose I am a ‘ rotund lady with a husky voice ’ and ‘ baggy clothes ,’ words, but honestly don ’ t believe my manner is ‘ peremptory .’” Hickok went on to say that, if they felt that way about her then, “ Why the Hell CAN ’ T they leave me alone ?” In a letter ( February, 1934 ) to Godwin, Hickok admitted that the Time article had upset her: “… that damned article in Time Magazine, has made something of a wreck out of me … as I came in, they handed me, with beaming smiles, a copy of Time.

An outstanding debut and a series to watch for procedural fans .” Publishers Weekly praised author French, saying she “… expertly walks the line between police procedural and psychological thriller in her debut ” and that “ Ryan and Maddox are empathetic and flawed heroes, whose partnership and friendship elevate the narrative beyond a gory tale of murdered children and repressed childhood trauma .” Kirkus Reviews said of the novel, “ When not lengthily bogged down in angst, a readable, non-formulaic police procedural with a twist.

“… She immediately went to Europe where it was reported that those vying for her hand included Lord Falconer ( later the 10th Earl of Kintore who married American heiress Helen Zimmerman, formerly Duchess of Manchester ), Count A. F. Chereff-Spiritovitch ( a younger officer in the army of the Tsar ), Prince Mohammed Ali Hassan of Egypt, and Count Aubert de Sonies who came from Paris to New York on the same ship with the widow.

The Narconon website reports that the keynote of Narconon is that the “… individual is responsible for his own condition and that anyone can improve his condition if he is given a workable way to do so … man is basically good and it is pain, suffering, and loss that lead him astray .” It positions the program as an approach to rehabilitation without recourse to alternative drugs.

As his death approaches, and Gilgamesh is oppressed with his own mortality, the gods remind him of his great feats: “… having fetched cedar, the unique tree, from its mountains, having killed Humbaba in the forest …”

2 ) “… when one of these bodies pushes another, it cannot give the 2nd any motion, except by losing as much of its own motion at the same time …”

Still, despite neither Theme managing to gain the upper hand, so much power was poured by each side into their Music, that the halls of Ilúvatar shook, and The One decides to put an end to the strife with the conducting of “… one chord, deeper than the Abyss, higher than the Firmament, piercing as the light of the eye of Ilúvatar …” ( Ibid.

A strong theme in Mongkut ’ s movement was that, “… true Buddhism was supposed to refrain from worldly matters and confine itself to spiritual and moral affairs .” Mongkut eventually came to power in 1851, as did his colleagues who had the same progressive mission.

Professor Ware finds that the unchecked power given to the Bar undermines the democratic legitimacy of the system, writing that “… even commission systems have democratic legitimacy insofar as members of the nominating commission are appointed by popularly elected officials.

Kant is inconsistent, according to Schopenhauer, because “… after it had been incessantly repeated in the Critique of Pure Reason that the understanding is the ability to judge, and after the forms of its judgements are made the foundation – stone of all philosophy, a quite peculiar power of judgement now appears which is entirely different from that ability .”

Our objectives are: “… following democracy and transparency and contributing to glasnost, … and to support truthful progressive power … for this … These are the objectives of an initiatives ’ group.

According to Matloff, “… the Second World War represented a fundamental shift in the international balance of power, for which a coalition strategy fashioned for victory provided no real or grand solutions ” ( 702 ).

Judith Butler, the philosopher and feminist theorist who offered a new, more Continental ( specifically, Foucauldian ) reading of the notion of performativity, which has its roots in linguistics and philosophy of language, describes performativity as “… that reiterative power of discourse to produce the phenomena that it regulates and constrains ” ( Butler 1993 ).

Danny Peary in Cult Movies ( 1981 ), after admitting that he had difficulties with the “ puzzling ” climax, noted “ But while the end may ask more questions than it answers, the exciting journey that brings us to this point is one of the most rewarding sequences in the history of westerns .” Leonard Maltin said it was an “… ultimately powerful film with an offbeat performance by Nicholson as a hired gun … and an incredible, unexpected finale .” David Pirie in Time Out wrote, " Probably the first Western which really deserves to be called existential .... Hellman builds remorselessly on the atmosphere and implications of the ' quest ' until it assumes a terrifying importance in itself ... What Hellman has done is to take the basic tools of the Western, and use them, without in anyway diluting or destroying their power, as the basis for a Kafkaesque drama.

This memorandum noted that although the Air Force study was adequate on a case by case basis it was not addressing the more fundamental question of enabling rapid positive identification of reports ; “… the study makes no attempt to solve the more fundamental aspect of the problem which is to determine definitely the nature of the various phenomena which are causing these sightings, or to discover means by which these causes and their visual and electronic effects may be immediately identified.

One of the cookbooks that proliferated in the colonies was The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy written by Hannah Glasse, wrote of disdain for the French style of cookery, stating “ the blind folly of this age that would rather be imposed on by a French booby, than give encouragement to a good English cook !” Of the French recipes, she does add to the text she speaks out flagrantly against the dishes as she “… think it an odd jumble of trash .” Reinforcing the anti-French sentiment was the French and Indian War from 1754-1764.

Skeat “… in at least three cases and probably in all, in the form of codices " and he theorized that this form of notebook was invented in Rome and then “… must have spread rapidly to the Near East …” In his discussion of one of the earliest pagan parchment codices to survive from Oxyrhynchus in Egypt, Eric Turner seems to challenge Skeat ’ s notion when stating “… its mere existence is evidence that this book form had a prehistory ” and that “ early experiments with this book form may well have taken place outside of Egypt .” Early codices of parchment or papyrus appear to have been widely used as personal notebooks, for instance in recording copies of letters sent ( Cicero Fam.

“… the study concludes that the increased Soviet defense spending provoked by Mr. Reagan's policies was not the straw that broke the back of the Empire.

He observed the effects of superstition on the lives of the Indian people and wrote of religion that “… it shuts its eyes to reality .” Nehru thought that religion was at the root of the stagnation and lack of progress in India.

Nehru considered that his afterlife was not in some mystical heaven or reincarnation but in the practical achievements of a life lived fully with and for his fellow human beings: “… Nor am I greatly interested in life after death.

The decision behind this was that, “… territories remain stable and peace be guaranteed ,”.

In 1829, Sylvester Welch's Corps of Engineers was running the lines of the Allegheny Portage Railroad through Summerhill Township and they came across “… a little village which they marked on their map " Guinea ", an appellation which the Irish laborers who built the road adopted until the matter was made a subject of complaint to Fr.

It was a genuine American cultural export ; Mark Twain commented, “… It is often said on the other side of the water that none of the exhibitions which we send to England are purely and distinctly American.

“… the study concludes that the increased Soviet defense spending provoked by Mr. Reagan's policies was not the straw that broke the back of the Evil Empire.

Hanneman mentioned " Why don ’ t we start our OWN band ?” I was like, “… Fuck yeah!

The Evening Standard concluded he was “ more of an artist than architect ,” his work spoke of his “ social dissolution .” The Nation was also critical: “… He adorned many an American mansion with irrelevant plunder .” The yellow press used lurid language to demonize White as “ a sybarite of debauchery, a man who abandoned lofty enterprises for vicious revels .”

James Berardinelli of the website ReelReviews wrote that the film was, “ As profound and intelligent as it is moving, and that makes this memorable motion picture one of 1996's best .” Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times spoke positively of the film saying that while the ending “… lays on the emotion a little heavily ” the movie had been up until that point “… a fascinating emotional and logistical puzzle — almost a courtroom movie, with the desert as the courtroom .”

The Traiphum, which was a geo-astrological map created before the arrival of Westerners, described “… a path between two mountain ranges through which the stars, planets, moon and sun pass.

" In a letter warning the Crown against enacting the Stamp Act, Attorney General Benjamin Chew described the mood in America: “… it is impossible to say to what length their irritated and turbulent Spirits may carry them .” The Stamp Act was repealed two months later.

The staircase in the temple was wonderful, “… the most impressive flight of steps ever to be built to such an edifice in North Africa.

“… A congressional committee in 1849 reported that Brandreth was the nation ’ s largest proprietary advertiser … Between 1862 and 1863 Brandreth ’ s average annual gross income surpassed $ 600, 000 …” For fifty years Brandreth ’ s name was a household word in the United States Indeed, the Brandreth pills were so well known they received mention in Herman Melville's classic novel Moby Dick.