The format of On the Buses was sold to American television, where it was remade by NBC as Lotsa Luck, starring Dom DeLuise as Stanley Belmont with Kathleen Freeman as Iris Belmont his ' Mom ', Wynn Irwin as Arthur Swann, Beverly Sanders as Olive Swann and Jack Knight as Bummy Pfitzer, his best friend.

Darby first cites F. W. Maitland's comment following his compilation of a table of statistics from material taken from the Domesday Book survey, " it will be remembered that, as matters now stand, two men not unskilled in Domesday might add up the number of hides in a county and arrive at very different results because they would hold different opinions as to the meanings of certain formulas which are not uncommon ", then after adding that " each county presents its own problems " Darby concedes that " it would be more correct to speak not of ' the Domesday geography of England ', but of ' the geography of Domesday Book '.

Poggioli was concerned with how death reconciled itself with the pastoral, and thus came up with a loose categorization of death in the pastoral as ' funeral elegy ', the most important tropes of which he cites as religion ( embodied by Pan ); friendship ; allegory ; and poetic and musical calling.

Wyndham Lewis, who lived on the Isle of Wight as a child, cites the donkey wheel at Carisbrooke as an image for the way machines impose a way of life on human beings (' Inferior Religions ', published 1917 ).

This section of Rules for philosophy is followed by a listing of ' Phenomena ', in which are listed a number of mainly astronomical observations, that Newton used as the basis for inferences later on, as if adopting a consensus set of facts from the astronomers of his time.

Where internal controversy did arise in the liberal consensus was about the exact relation of variations to normal development-some considering in the wake of Freud that ' these different sexual orientations can best be explained and understood by comparison with normal development ', and highlighting the fear of intimacy in perversion as ' a kind of sex ... which is hedged about with special conditions ... puts a vast distance between the partners '.

He has argued that there are and have been major differences between economists over what is the ' correct economic policy ', hence the idea of there being a consensus was also flawed.

A 1997 NIH consensus statement has observed that " Despite considerable efforts to understand the anatomy and physiology of the ' acupuncture points ', the definition and characterization of these points remains controversial.

This general or collective consensus produced ' economic partners ' in this so-called ' economic game ', such as ; investors, employers, government officials, work force, and trade union officials.

He wrote sentimental plays, Le Fils naturel ( 1757 ) and Le Père de famille ( 1758 ), accompanying them with essays on theatrical theory and practice, including " Les Entretiens sur Le Fils Naturel " ( Conversations on The Natural Son ), in which he announced the principles of a new drama: the ' serious genre ', a realistic midpoint between comedy and tragedy that stood in opposition to the stilted conventions of the classical French stage.

One critic states of psychologists that " Instead of replacing ' metaphysical ' terms such as ' desire ' and ' purpose ', they used it to legitimize them by giving them operational definitions ... the initial, quite radical operationalist ideas eventually came to serve as little more than a ' reassurance fetish ' ( Koch 1992 ) for mainstream methodological practice.

Indeed, lifestyle anarchism today is finding its principal expression in spray-can graffiti, post-modernist nihilism, antirationalism, neo-primitivism, anti-technologism, neo-Situationist ' cultural terrorism ', mysticism, and a ' practice ' of staging Foucauldian ' personal insurrections '.

From then on, he used ' Ray ', after " having ascertained that such had been the practice of his family before him ".

In the practice of the exercise, members are advised to surrender to the Divine and follow ' what arises from within ', not expecting anything in advance.

It is common practice to use alternative terms like ' ethnic group ', or nation.

For example, the utilitarian might call another society's practice ' ignorant ' or ' less moral ', but there would still be much debate about courses of action ( e. g. whether to focus on providing better education, or technology, etc.

The meditation teacher Siddhārtha Gautama, ' The Buddha ', is recorded as having recommended the practice of ' loving-kindness ' meditation, or mettā bhāvanā as a way to produce relaxation and thereby, sound sleep – putting it first in a list of the benefits of that meditation.

These professionals usually retain their original designation but may use terms such as ' holistic ', ' natural ', or ' integrative ' to describe their practice.

As legislation, such as the Wild Birds Protection Act 1954 in the United Kingdom, made it impossible to collect eggs legally, the practice of egg collecting, or ' egging ', continued as an ' underground ' or illegal activity in the UK and elsewhere.

Across the eight states and territories within Australia, there is a mix of requirements for landscape architects to be ' Registered ', however it is not always a statutory requirement to be registered with AILA to practice use the term " Landscape Architect ".

A major draw is the Lovers Lock Plaza in the shaded area at the back of the Court House where couples symbolise their love by attaching a padlock to an ' endless chain ', a practice begun on Valentine ’ s Day, 2005.

While present in the Quran, sadaqah is much less formally established than the sometimes similar practice of zakat, and in many cultures takes a form similar to the green envelope closer to gift-giving and generosity among friends than charity in the strict sense: no attempt is made to give more to guests ' in need ', nor is it ( as Islamic charity is conventionally seen as ) a religious obligation.

Firstly, ' Judaism ' in English carries the meaning of ' the profession or practice of the Jewish religion ; the religious system or the polity of the Jews ', a topic on which Wagner does not touch.

It grew out of a defence of Lewis's own satirical practice in The Apes of God, and puts forward a theory of ' non-moral ', or metaphysical, satire.

The modern practice of extracting water from this ' reservoir ', in order to satisfy demand for water, may be putting some of these streams under extreme stress.

Following Alexander's conquest of Persia in 330 BCE, the Seleucids ( 312-248 BCE ) instituted the Hellenic practice of counting years from the start of an ' era ', as opposed to starting a new count at the beginning of the reign of each individual king.

In 2010 McCall was subjected to Channel 4's version of the popular American practice of a ' comedy roast ', in which a famous personality has to endure mocking by a host of celebrity friends in silence, only being allowed to deliver a rebuttal at the end.

Most BMC projects followed the earlier Austin practice of describing vehicles with an ' ADO ' number ( which stands for ' Austin Design Office ', but also sometimes known as the ' Amalgamated Drawing Office ').

" Taaffe argues that the: " right-wing Labour leadership who usually hurl insults against the Marxists on the alleged undemocratic character of ' democratic centralism ' themselves actually practice an extreme form of ' bureaucratic centralism ', as the experience of the witch-hunt against Militant and others on the left in the Labour Party demonstrated.

In the United Kingdom percent for art is discretionary for local authorities, who implement it under the broader terms of a section 106 agreement otherwise known as ' planning gain ', in practice it is negotiable, and seldom ever reaches a full 1 %, where it is implemented at all.

The research supports the ' 10-minute rule ', the widely accepted practice of assigning 10 minutes of homework per day per grade-level.

For example the devotees of ' Swami Ayyappa ', the name of a Hindu God very popular in Kerala, India ( Sabarimala Swami Ayyappan ) strictly observed forty days fasting and visit ( Only mail devotees are permitted to enter into the God's Temple ) with their holy submittance or offerings on 41st or a convenient day after a minimum 40 days practice of fasting.

At the same time, however, the Red Army was marching into Poland defeating the Nazis and Stalin toughened his stance against the Polish exiled government in London, now demanding not only the recognition of the Curzon Line as the border, but the resignation from the government of all ' elements hostile to the Soviet Union ', which meant in practice president Władysław Raczkiewicz and most of the Polish ministers.

Under the Labour government of James Callaghan, a review by Lord Beswick had led to the reprieve of the so-called ' Beswick plants ', for social reasons, but subsequent governments were obliged under EU rules to withdraw subsidies.

This was to be achieved by a convention, which was intended to comprise the main ' stakeholders ', in order to examine questions about the future direction of the EU.

A thesis, sometimes referred to as a ' Multi-speed Europe ', envisions an alternative type of European integration, where the EU countries who want a more integrated EU, can accelerate their own integration, while other countries may go at a slower pace or cease further integration altogether.

This point was actually proven in January 2009, where the EU had a store of 717, 810 tonnes of cereals, 41, 422 tonnes of sugar and a 2. 3 million hectolitre ' wine lake ', showing that the stocks had diminished dramatically.

The transformation of the EU ', “ International Affairs ” 76 ( 3 ) 475-494 ( 2000 )

The majority of competencies are ' shared ', meaning that member states may legislate only when the EU has not, or they may elaborate the laws of the EU provided their elaborations do not harm the objectives of the EU law.

The evidence was compiled by W de Sitter ( 1927 ) who wrote " If we accept this hypothesis, then the ' astronomical time ', given by the earth's rotation, and used in all practical astronomical computations, differs from the ' uniform ' or ' Newtonian ' time, which is defined as the independent variable of the equations of celestial mechanics ".

It also differs structurally in being slightly slimmer and less ' dumpy ', and having longer wingtips ( an adaptation to its long-distance migration ).

Victoria's landscape differs to that of the typical ' true Australian Outback ', but a dry summer can leave the ground parched.

The meaning of ' deficit ' differs from that of ' debt ', which is an accumulation of yearly deficits.

This usage differs from a popular conception of ' imperialism ', as directly controlled colonial or neocolonial empires.

The English word ' Thug ' is in fact borrowed from the word ' Thuggee ', although the use of the word today differs from the true reality of the ' Thuggee '.

It is fastigiate, similar to ' Italica ', but with a striking whitish bark ; it also differs from ' Italica ' in being a female clone.

Field hockey artificial turf differs from football and gridiron artificial turf in that it does not try to reproduce a grass ' feel ', being made of shorter fibres similar to the ones used on Dunfermline's field.

* " Creating a Pocket Universe: ' Shippers ', fan fiction and The X-Files online ", essay by Christine Scodari and Jenna L. Felder on the " shipper " debate within The X-Files community during the 1990s and how fans ' reading of the show differs from that of the creators

Each movement may then be divided into two ' halves ', though the relationship between each part differs considerably between the two: the first comprises a slow introduction of forty-six bars out of which the following Allegro derives all of its motivic material ; the second begins with an Adagio which showcases the three solo instruments ( Harp, Piano, then Harpsichord ) before breaking into a lively march.