In 1991, addressing a graduating class of the University of Michigan, U. S. President George H. W. Bush spoke against " a movement would declare certain topics ' off-limits ,' certain expressions ' off-limits ', even certain gestures ' off-limits '" in allusion to liberal Political Correctness.

After the 1932 Revolution, the Khana Ratsadon wanted the legal and political studies to be independent from " royalists '" Chulalongkorn University so they took the Faculty of Law and Political Science into their new Thammasat University in 1933.

" The Political Is Personal: Margarethe Von Trotta's ' Marianne and Juliane '" Films For Women.

* LASSNER, Phyllis, '" On the Point of a Journey ": Storm Jameson, Phyllis Bottome, and the Novel of Women's Political Psychology ' in Shuttleworth, Antony ( ed.

* Karl Dallas, The Independent, 2 August 2004, " Ken Sprague: Political artist who sought to build ' a picture road to socialism '"

'" That off-season, Jackson sought an increase in salary, and Athletics owner Charlie O. Finley threatened to send Jackson to the minors.

'" Her boss, Charlie Cook, told The Los Angeles Times Hackett's " rubber stamp " charge had resonated with Ohio voters.

The small anthology contains two other stories, also partly autobiographical and which precede the events of River: " Logging and Pimping and ' Your pal, Jim '" and " USFS 1919: The Ranger, the Cook, and a Hole in the Sky ".

'" He also cites two apocryphal poems containing the phrase, one of which is attributed to Aristophanes.

The national anthem of Hungary describes the Hungarians as " blood of Bendegúz '" ( the medieval and modern Hungarian version of Mundzuk, Attila's father ).

As evidenced by the contemporary chronicles, the ruling princes of Galich ( modern Halych ) and Kiev called themselves " People of Rus '" ( with the exact Cyrillic spelling of the adjective from of Rus varying among sources ), which contrasts sharply with the lack of ethnic self-appellation for the area until the mid-19th century.

'" According to professor Darius Rejali, although dictatorships may have used tortured " more, and more indiscriminately ", it was modern democracies, " the United States, Britain, and France " who " pioneered and exported techniques that have become the lingua franca of modern torture: methods that leave no marks.

'" Others have compared their vision to the impact of Johannes Gutenberg, the inventor of modern printing:

In vocal surf music, like that of Jan and Dean and of the Beach Boys, the influence was heard in such hits as " Surfer Girl " and " Surfin '" before it regressed towards less sophisticated pop and psychedelic rock songs with less complex, " modern " and " experimental " anti-vocal harmonies.

'" Two years later, on September 10, 1906, the Baltimore Sun reported that the city had risen from the ashes and " One of the great disasters of modern time had been converted into a blessing.

'" An entire movement was created by her that revolutionized the dance world and created what is known today as modern dance.

'" Robert's theology included belief in " the modern liberal doctrine of man and the optimism of the nineteenth century, and it required a bold, rebellious and spacious mind to grasp its full implication.

He writes that the campaign against " the supposed new ' anti-semitism '" in modern Europe is a " cynical ploy on the part of the Israeli Government to seal off the Zionist state from any criticism of its regular and consistent brutality against the Palestinians ....

'" A cranky tirade against the modern world, it begins with the verse, " We live in a political world / Love don't have any place / We live in a time where men commit crime / And crime don't have a face ", to which critic Thomas Ward asked, " Which age does this not apply to?

This legitimacy, which is exercised through the use of Parliamentary democracy ( see also Greek government debt crisis, National unity government, European sovereign debt crisis ), was essential to the western system of political power and modern government ;" The will of the people shall be the basis of the authority of government "," The people " identifies the entire body of the citizens of a jurisdiction invested with political power or gathered for political purposes '" or " Popular sovereignty or the sovereignty of the people is the political principle that the legitimacy of the state is created by the will or consent of its people, who are the source of all political power ", all of this Foucault calls the political technology of biopower.

Hart executive produced the album and wrote the bulk of the CD's songs Walk In Beauty features a cameo performance by music legend Stevie Wonder on the cover track " Keep on Runnin '" as well as a modern reworking of Hart's own " Sunglasses at Night ," reborn as " Girl In Shades " for Marie-Christine.

Like the Guardian clone, they shared their " fathers '" memories, at least up to their current age, meaning that they were sometimes unfamiliar with the modern world ( the new Flip's memories dated from the fifties, rather than the forties ).

Edmé Bouchardon ( 29 May 1698 – 27 July 1762 ) was a French sculptor, esteemed in his day as the greatest sculptor of his time < ref > The noted antiquary and connoisseur, the comte de Caylus, who had followed Bouchardon's career closely since 1733 and hailed him as a modern Phidias, wrote a Vie d ' Edmé Bouchardon, ( Paris, 1763 ) that has been reprinted in Geneva 1973 ; Voltaire wrote to Caylus in 1740, '" Il me semble que vous méritiez de naître dans un plus beau siècle.

While Taylor considers that '" social imaginary " usefully names a reciprocity of the individual and the community, as well as a reciprocity of understanding and behaving in the social world ' applicable to all societies, he emphasizes above all ' the basic features of the modern social imaginary-virtuality, self-constitution, reflexivity ... the social contract, market exchange, public opinion '.

A similar usage of an article without a vowel " t '" can also be found in the Frisian language of the north Netherlands coast, the modern language thought to be most similar to the original language of the invading Anglo-Saxons.

'" He also expressed belief that the computer has become a god in modern society.

" As Tezuka's art style advanced, Astro Boy " became more modern and ' cute '" to appeal to the audience of boys in elementary school.

'" LDS President Gordon B. Hinckley compared modern terrorists to the " Gadianton robbers, a vicious, oath-bound, and secret organization bent on evil and destruction.

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

'" The use of " Mormon " in other contexts is not generally considered offensive and is commonly used by the church's members.

Indians were congregated around the mission proper through the use of means including forced resettlement, whereupon they were " reduced " from a perceived free " undisciplined '" state and ultimately converted into " civilized " members of colonial society.

However, it has been suggested that Arthur Schnitzler ( 1862-1931 ), in his short story '" Leutnant Gustl " (" None but the Brave ", 1900 ), was in fact the first to make full use of the stream of consciousness technique .< ref >< http :// www. britannica. com / EBchecked / topic / 133295 / stream-of-consciousness ></ ref >

Saunders Lewis, the noted Welsh-language poet, novelist, dramatist, and nationalist, in fact rejected the possibility of Anglo-Welsh literature, because of the use of the language of the British colonialists, affirming that '" the literature which people called Anglo-Welsh was indistinguishable from English literature ".

" One of the key features of informational society is the networking logic of its basic structure, which explains the use of the concept of ' network society '" ( Castells 2000: 21 ).

The earliest use of sine wave synthesizers and Parliament-Funkadelic-style bass grooves in Dr. Dre's work appeared on N. W. A's single " Alwayz into Somethin '" from their 1991 album Efil4zaggin.

'" Gifford's use of the term noir in this context resulted in a term that is narrower in scope than that used by the French roman noir as applied to fiction.

Summers encouraged then-Russian leader Boris Yeltsin to use the same " three -' ations '" of policy he advocated in the Clinton Administration -- " privatization, stabilization, and liberalization.

For example, the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry published an article by Chris Mooney titled " Not Too ' Bright '" in which he stated that, although he agreed with the movement, Richard Dawkins ' and Daniel Dennett's " campaign to rename religious unbelievers ' brights ' could use some rethinking " because of the possibility that the term would be misinterpreted.

'" According to Tesh, the show now airs on about 300 stations nationwide, primarily on adult contemporary music stations, but is carried on some classic hits stations as well ; select pieces of " Intelligence for Your Life " are broken up and distributed in short form to other radio stations ( including talk radio formats ) as well, for use on morning shows.

Evangelical Christian activist James Dobson declared that such Democrats, including Nelson, would be " in the ' bull's-eye '" if they supported efforts to block Bush's judicial nominees ; and Nelson's refusal to support efforts in Congress to intervene in the Terri Schiavo case was seen as " a great political issue " for a Republican opponent to use in mobilizing Christian conservatives against him.

'" Subsequently a rift between Hanegraaff and the family of the late Walter Martin grew amid accusations of changing CRI's mission, and the improper use of its not-for-profit status.

Melvin took legal action against Young over use of the Blue Notes name, forcing the singer to change the name of the back-up band to " Ten Men Workin '" during the balance of the tour that promoted the This Note's for You album.

'" In another episode, Dr House comments, " Cuddy thinks it's idiopathic – the key words there being ' Cuddy ' and ' idiop, referencing the use of the term as a cover for ignorance.

Joseph Rosa further supports the use of " gunman " during the Old West period, noting that even though Masterson used the term " gunfighter ", he " preferred the term ' mankiller '" when discussing these individuals.

With respect to '" emotional intelligence "... successful fathering ', the advice has been given: ' don't try to use reverse psychology .... such strategies are confusing, manipulative, dishonest, and they rarely work '.

'" In another episode actor Leonard Nimoy attempts to use the move on Bender ( unsuccessfully ).

'" A representative from SST recommended that Kannberg use Erica Records, a Los Angeles 7 " manufacturer.

'" In addition to these mentions, Woolf subtly refers to several of the most prominent intellectuals of the time, and her hybrid name from the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge — Oxbridge — has become a well-known term, although she was not the first to use it.

'" Since 35 U. S. states now use versions of the FRCP in their state courts and the remaining 15 states are all " code pleading " states, the forms of action are now obsolete in the United States.

St. Thomas Aquinas in his Commentary on the Master of the Sentences thus explains its peculiar use: " Since it is requisite for the remission of sin that a man cast away entirely the liking for sin which implies a sort of continuity and solidity in his mind, the act which obtains forgiveness is termed by a figure of speech ' contrition '" ( In Lib.

Big Huge Games made use of their internally developed game engine, the '" Big Huge Engine ", in both Rise of Nations and Catan.

Meyer describes in a 1990 patent the use of a " water fuel cell assembly '" and portrays some images of his " fuel cell water capacitor ".