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Anderson's and bear
Ward, waiting outside and unable to bear the ongoing beating, attempts to go in ; he is stopped by the other FBI men Anderson has called in, and he silently remembers his pledge to do things Anderson's way.

Anderson's and served
Freak Show also served as the name for a CD-ROM released by the Voyager Company on January 1994, shortly after Laurie Anderson's first multimedia CD-ROM experiment, Puppet Motel.
The town is known for having served as the setting for Sherwood Anderson's 1919 collection of short stories Winesburg, Ohio.
The Slough Trading Estate in Buckinghamshire had served as Anderson's production base since the filming of Stingray in 1964.
Anderson's son, Alexander Outlaw Anderson, served as a U. S. Senator from Tennessee from 1840 to 1841, and helped organize the government of the State of California in the early 1850s.
The 1984 Series was Anderson's fifth overall as a manager — in addition to the 1972 Fall Classic, he had also managed the Reds during the 1970 World Series ( which they lost to the Baltimore Orioles ) and served as skipper during Cincinnati's back-to-back world championships in 1975 and 1976.
* Dr. Samuel Napier Robertson served as professor 1869 – 1901 and took over as principal of PWC following Anderson's move into the provincial civil service, serving until 1937.
He previously served as Anderson's stand-in on MacGyver.
The station signed on January 2, 1970 as English-language WSMW-TV, and served Worcester with general entertainment programming that included old movies, cartoons like Bugs Bunny, religious shows, a cooking show ( Cooking with Bernard ), science fiction shows ( Gerry Anderson's UFO ) and sitcoms.

Anderson's and best
This is a typical example of Anderson's frequent motif of a tragic conflict — a story with no villains at all, with all protagonists having the best of good intentions and still forced into bitter conflict.
Perhaps the best summation of his career is in the biographical entry in Robert Charles Anderson's The Great Migration Begins ( NEHGS, Boston 1995 ): " Among the many remarkable lives lived by early New Englanders, Bachiler's is the most remarkable.
Next was Wisconsin, and this was thought to be Anderson's best chance for victory.
Anderson's finish was still the best showing for a third party candidate since George Wallace's 14 % in 1968 and the sixth best for any such candidate in the 20th century ( trailing Theodore Roosevelt's 27 % in 1912, Robert LaFollette's 17 % in 1924, Wallace, and Ross Perot's 19 % and 8 % in 1992 and 1996, respectively ).
But Gielgud was best known for directing productions in which he also starred, including his greatest commercial success Richard of Bordeaux ( 1933 ), his definitive production of The Importance of Being Earnest ( 1939, 1942, 1947 ), Medea with Judith Anderson's Tony Award-winning performance of the title role with Gielgud supporting her as Jason ( 1947 ), The Lady's Not for Burning ( 1949 ) that won Richard Burton his first notoriety as an actor, and Ivanov ( 1965 ).
Anderson's best season was in 1981, although it started out poorly for him.
In 2009 under Anderson's tutelage, Roethlisberger had the best season of his career statistically, completing 66. 6 % of his passes for 4, 328 yards.
It was Richard Dean Anderson's first major role after the successful MacGyver series, and also stars John de Lancie, best known for his role as " Q " in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
The Chicago Tribune noted that Anderson's " clear, bright upper range was at its clarion best, the soprano singing with strength and nuanced sensitivity " and hailed her acting as well: " ramatically, Anderson was exceptional, drawing out all of the conflicting emotions with an intensity tempered by dignity.
Anderson's voice is likely best remembered for his newscast introductions for various ABC stations across the country: " Eyewitness News ... starts ... NOW!
Anderson's best years came during the late 1980s, where he rushed for over 1, 000 yards in three consecutive seasons.

Anderson's and man
In an editorial of The Times on 3 August 1787, it was stated: " It is astonishing to consider, how few merchants are acquainted with Smith's Wealth of Nations, or Anderson's History of Commerce, which are certainly books that should be perused by every man who makes trade his pursuit ".
" A colleague of Anderson's wrote: " Tom Anderson is not a common man.
Realising that Anderson's absence in Switzerland meant that Anderson could not have been an accomplice, Knight considered Walter Sickert a much more likely culprit than Anderson, and suggested that he was the " third man " to participate in the crimes.
In addition to eight appearances on Saturday Night Live between 1981 and 1985, Anderson had a recurring guest role as con man " Harry the Hat " on Cheers, toured extensively as a magician, and did several magic / comedy shows for broadcast, including Harry Anderson's Sideshow ( 1987 ).
Chief Inspector Donald Swanson, who led the Ripper investigation, named the man as " Kosminski " in notes handwritten in the margin of his presentation copy of Anderson's memoirs.

Anderson's and ceremony
On January 27, 2005, the DAR co-hosted with the U. S. Postal Service the first " day of issue " dedication ceremony of the Marian Anderson commemorative stamp, at which Anderson's family was honored.
The ceremony was attended by students and school officials, Anderson's family and the first graduates of the school from 1959.

Anderson's and .
a figment of Carl Anderson's imagination.
Anderson's wife and four children live in Miami.
The Heritage collection, to be shown by Sanger-Harris and Anderson's Studio, has perhaps more different types of woods and decorations than any one manufacturer ever assembled together at one time.
Privately, they also admitted that their hopes for Clint Anderson's three-fifths modification depended on none other than Republican Richard Nixon.
When Beavis eats all of Tom Anderson's candy, his Cornholio persona emerges and embarks on a rampage to acquire more from other trick-or-treaters, while Butt-Head is taken on a " ride " to the countryside in Todd's trunk, where he encounters a strangely pale old farmer.
* Steve Anderson's BostonRoads. com
The Padres would be defeated in 5 games by Sparky Anderson's Tigers in the World Series.
He also hosted six series of Clive Anderson's Chat Room on BBC Radio 2 from 2004 – 2009.
Because these paired books had to fit a fixed total page length, one or both were usually abridged to fit, and Wollheim often made other editorial alterations — as witness the differences between Poul Anderson's Ace novel War of the Wing-Men and its definitive revised edition, The Man Who Counts.
But in the weeks after Major Anderson's surprising stand, it became something different.
The series was the first to use an early version of Anderson's Supermarionation puppetry process, although the term was not coined until Anderson's next series, Supercar.
One of Anderson's early short films, Thursday's Children ( 1954 ), concerning the education of deaf children, made in collaboration with Guy Brenton, a friend from his Oxford days, won an Oscar for Best Documentary Short in 1954.
These films, influenced by one of Anderson ' heroes, the French filmmaker Jean Vigo, and made in the tradition of the British documentaries of Humphrey Jennings, foreshadowed much of the social realism of British cinema that emerged in the next decade, with Reisz's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning ( 1960 ), Richardson's The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner ( 1962 ) and Anderson's own This Sporting Life ( 1963 ), produced by Reisz.
Anderson's film met with mixed reviews at the time, and was not a commercial success.
Anderson's 1958 textbook, An Introduction to Multivariate Analysis, educated a generation of theorists and applied statisticians ; Anderson's book emphasizes hypothesis testing via likelihood ratio tests and the properties of power functions: Admissibility, unbiasedness and monotonicity.
Following Anton Anderson's death, his widow took her children to Denmark.
Both Anderson's depiction of a Soviet-dominated world and that of an American-dominated one mention a rebellion breaking out in Brazil in the early 21st century, which is in both cases brutally put down by the dominant world power — the Brazilian rebels being characterized as " Counter-Revolutionaries " in the one case and as " Communists " in the other.
Beginning in the 1970s, Anderson's historically grounded works were influenced by the theories of the historian John K. Hord, who argued that all empires follow the same broad cyclical pattern — in which the Terran Empire of the Dominic Flandry spy stories fit neatly.
The writer Sandra Miesel ( 1978 ) has argued that Anderson's overarching theme is the struggle against entropy and the heat death of the universe, a condition of perfect uniformity where nothing can happen.
A nonfiction essay that is embedded in There Will Be Time and attributed to the book's fictional protagonist, but seems to reflect Anderson's own views, sharply criticizes the American Left of 1972 ( when it was written ) for two instances of a double standard: for neglecting to address human rights violations in the Soviet Union and for failing to notice Israel's treatment of the Palestinians.
References to the Israeli – Palestinian conflict crop up quite frequently in Anderson's fiction, through various analogues and the conflict's past, future, and alternate permutations.
Significantly, Anderson's position on the Middle East conflict was considerably more dovish than his stance towards the United States ' own wars, such as his aforementioned support for the military involvement in Vietnam.

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