'" Because of his respected status, Treitschke's remarks aroused widespread controversy.

Because, as the city of Seattle proudly notes, Seattle does not believe in wards, wishing to avoid the " ward politics of ' back '" ( that would Chicago and eastward ), Seattle has no legally defined neighborhoods.

'" Because of the great loss of life in the war, even though Hadrian was victorious, he refused a triumph.

'" Because of his determination to finish his film, Trumbull became " persona non grata " at MGM in the process.

'" Because of the historical content, some readers thought the book was non-fiction.

'" On August 21, 2007, Clarkson performed " Because of You " and " Never Again " ( 2007 ) on the fifth season of Canadian Idol.

:" he also sang most excellently subtle airs, ' chansons ', ' refloits ', and ' estampies '"

'" After Oklahoma !, Rodgers and Hammerstein were the most important contributors to the musical-play form – with such masterworks as Carousel, The King and I and South Pacific.

Indeed, according to BMI, " You've Lost That Lovin ' Feelin '" remains the most played song in radio history, estimated to have been broadcast more than eight million times.

And, most important, a person has no recollection of having the ' heart-to-heart talk '" and felt afterwards as if they suddenly fell asleep.

'" FBI director J. Edgar Hoover was one of the nation's most fervent anti-communists, and one of the most powerful.

The successful campaign was based on the economic improvements achieved ; the slogan " Life's Better Under the Conservatives " was matched by Macmillan's own remark, '" indeed let us be frank about it — most of our people have never had it so good ," usually paraphrased as " You've never had it so good.

The " largest and most expensive ' trophy '" in college football is a replica of a cannon " that accompanied Captain John C. Frémont on his expedition through Oregon, Nevada and California in 1843 – 44 ".

One of his most recognized works is the " Keep on Truckin '" comic, which became a widely distributed fixture of pop culture in the 1970s.

The site of the theatre became a well known tea-gardens, with the " usual arbours and ' boxes '" during the Victorian period, but by the 1920s most of the gardens had been absorbed into the Surrey Commercial Docks as part of a timber yard.

In October 2007 the American Society of Criminology, the United States Conference of Mayors, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation requested that the publisher reconsider the promotion of the book – specifically, " their inaccurate and inflammatory press release labeling cities as ' safest ' and ' most dangerous '" – because the rankings are " baseless and damaging.

Beginning with " Searchin '" and " Young Blood ," their most memorable songs were written by the songwriting and producing team of Leiber and Stoller.

'" When asked which individual he most despised, Hoskins named Tony Blair and claimed that " he's done even more damage than Thatcher ".

However, during the war, journalists and officials with the US Foreign Broadcast Information Service identified Toguri's " Orphan Ann " as the woman " most servicemen seem to refer to when they speak of Tokyo Rose " but characterized the " legends " of clairvoyance that " piled up about ' Tokyo Rose '" as " apocryphal ".

John Bayley has described Nabokov's commentary as '" by far the most erudite as well as the most fascinating commentary in English on Pushkin's poem " and the commentary as being " as scrupulously accurate, in terms of grammar, sense and phrasing, as it is idiosyncratic and Nabokovian in its vocabulary ".

" Justice Blackmun suggested that " nly the most willful blindness could obscure the fact that sexual intimacy is ' a sensitive, key relationship of human existence, central to family life, community welfare, and the development of human personality '" ( ironically quoting from the opinion by Chief Justice Burger in Paris Adult Theatre I v. Slaton, which held that obscene films are not constitutionally protected ).

'" In the eighteenth century, where the term saw one of its most popular uses, it was employed in several pornographic libels against Marie Antoinette, who was tried and roundly convicted in the press as a tribade.

'" Although Smith left their identity inexplicit, most Latter Day Saints infer that these personages were God the Father and Jesus.

He almost won another pennant as a manager in 1938, as the Pirates led the National League for most of the season before faltering to the Chicago Cubs in the famous " Homer in the Gloamin '" game at Wrigley Field.

'" In October 2009, Travel + Leisure magazine called the Portland Building " one of the most hated buildings in America ".

Though the song's official title, as printed on the album, is " Alice's Restaurant Massacree " ( pronounced " mass-a-cree ," not massacre ), Guthrie states in the opening line of the song that " This song's called ' Alice's Restaurant '" and that "' Alice's Restaurant '... is just the name of the song ;" as such, the shortened title is the one most commonly used for the song today.

Meanwhile, you have seen the most current installments of '" Pibgorn.

By far the most emotionally driven of the trio, he often quotes or paraphrases famous songs ( for example, " To quote Don Henley, this is ' The End of the Innocence '" ( Episode 2 ), or suggesting to " Paint It, Black " when Jerry betrays the group's trust ).

'" ( 7: 29 ) Although common people may falter in this area, none of the prophets of God or their successors ever committed any act of injustice.

" Perseus with the head of Medusa '" is a common subject for sculpture, here in an 1801 example by Antonio Canova

The so-called " dropping the ' h '" or th-stopping in th-words is common.

Apart from common translations, the volume was also translated into Viennese dialect ( by Willi Resetarits ), as " Da grosse Grobn ", Swissgerman as '" Dr gross Grabe "' and into the Finnish Savo dialect as " Luaksolaesten lempi " (" Love among the valley people ").

If there is an '" altruism gene "' ( or complex of genes ) that influences an organism's behavior to be helpful and protective of relatives and their offspring, this behavior also increases the proportion of the altruism gene in the population, because relatives are likely to share genes with the altruist due to common descent.

Rigopoulos ( 1998: p. xii ) conveys the motif of the '" honey bee " Yogin ' ( as an aside, the literary point of origin of this motif may be the Nad-Bindu Upanishad of the Rig Veda ) common to nondual Dharmic Traditions and champions Dattatreya as the archetypal model of inclusionism and syncretism by implication:

Although " Hon " is the most prevalent placeholder used for a stranger's name, " Darlin '" is a common and equal substitute.

Critic William Fulwiler argues that Edgar Rice Burroughs ' At the Earth's Core was one of Lovecraft's primary inspirations for " The Nameless City ", citing " the reptile race, the tunnel to the interior of the earth, and the ' hidden world of eternal day '" as elements common to both tales.

" Queen's standards '" We Will Rock You " and " We Are the Champions " have also become common fare at sporting events, as have Five Stone's " Make Noise ", Gary Glitter's " Rock and Roll Part 2 ", and Zombie Nation's " Kernkraft 400 ".

As for the foremost one in the matter of Islam and faith, it was Ali ibn Abi Talib '" Other Sunnis and all Shi ' a Muslims maintain that the second person to publicly accept Muhammed as the messenger of God was Ali ibn Abi Talib, the first being Muhammad's wife Khadija.

In 1942 Laurence Housman also deposited an essay entitled " A. E. Housman's ' De Amicitia '" in the British Library, with the proviso that it was not to be published for 25 years.

This " Danmarckis Hoffuitbanner " was probably nothing short of the " Banner of the Realm '" ( Rigsbanner ), the Dannebrog.

The biggest extension of Eritrea was reached during the Italian empire ( 1936 – 1941 ), when northern parts of conquered Ethiopia were assigned to Eritrea by the Italians as a reward for the Eritrean " Ascaris '" help in the conquest of Ethiopia

This statement was likely picked up by the author of the Estoire Merlin, or Vulgate Merlin, where the author ( who was fond of fanciful folk etymologies ) asserts that Escalibor " is a Hebrew name which means in French ' cuts iron, steel, and wood '" (" c ' est non Ebrieu qui dist en franchois trenche fer & achier et fust "; note that the word for " steel " here, achier, also means " blade " or " sword " and comes from medieval Latin aciarium, a derivative of acies " sharp ", so there is no direct connection with Latin chalybs in this etymology ).

Gaines '" by Ted White was the first in a series of nostalgic, analytical articles about comics by Lupoff, Don Thompson, Bill Blackbeard, Jim Harmon and others under the heading, All In Color For A Dime.

'" Some newspapers later claimed cocaine use caused blacks to rape white women and was improving their pistol marksmanship.

The single was released in 1986, and Marrow learned that " 6 in the Mornin '" was more popular in clubs than its A-side, leading Marrow to rap about Los Angeles gang life, which Marrow described more explicitly than any previous rapper.

'" In 2002, Candice Bergen, the actress who played Brown, said " I never have really said much about the whole episode, which was endless, but his speech was a perfectly intelligent speech about fathers not being dispensable and nobody agreed with that more than I did.

'" Rousseau, who thought he had been defending religion, was crushed.

* " Jimi Hendrix: ' You never told me he was that good '" Ed Vulliamy, The Guardian

Tito's form of communism was labeled " Titoism " by Moscow, which encouraged purges against suspected " Titoites '" throughout the Eastern bloc.

In 1998, the group Next released " Too Close ", in which the music of " Christmas Rappin '" was sampled.

'" The reply from headquarters was, " we headquarters are all frustrated with this issue ... hese are the rules.

'" He goes on to explain the " daemonic ": " Opium was the avenging daemon or alastor of Coleridge's life, his dark or fallen angel, his experiential acquaintance with Milton's Satan.

" They argued that " genuine freedom and individuality could only exist in a free society " and that in contrast to " misanthropic bourgeois individualism " anarchism was based in " a deep love of freedom, understood as a social product, a deep respect for human rights, a profound celebration of humankind and its potential and a commitment to a form of society where a ' true individuality ' was irrevocably linked to ' the highest communist socieability '"

It was also banned for eight years in Ireland and for a year in Norway ( it was marketed in Sweden as '" The film so funny that it was banned in Norway ").

'" It has also been noted that he had Moses seated on a throne, yet Moses was neither a King nor ever sat on such thrones.