The number of venues wanting to stage Eggs Over Easy and other " pub-rock " bands was also increasing, primarily in large Victorian pubs “ north of Regents Park ” where there were plenty of suitable pubs.

Originally from Southend-on-Sea Mo was a major part of the Southend pub-rock scene and has played guitar in various rock and pop bands since the 1960s, including The Orioles and Legend.

In 1975 and 1976, Tymon began playing support gigs with Mellor's ( now Joe Strummer ) new pub-rock band the 101ers ; Tymon was a regular at the Charlie Pig Dog Club, which was a weekly residence at a local dive that the 101ers organized.

This time " Razzle In My Pocket " was replaced by " England's Glory " and " Two Stiff Steep Hills ", two tracks recorded live by Ian Dury & The Kilburns, the final phase of Dury's pub-rock band Kilburn & The Highroads.

Playing more energetic music than most others on the London pub-rock circuit, the Ducks soon had a twice weekly booking at the Tally Ho in Kentish Town, and a manager, Dai Davies.

According to rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, " Despite being one of the most popular bands on the pub-rock circuit, The Johnnys never crossed over into the premier league ".

According to rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, " Despite being one of the most popular bands on the pub-rock circuit, The Johnnys never crossed over into the premier league ".

In the summer of 1975, Parker joined forces with ex-members of three British pub-rock bands to form Graham Parker and the Rumour.

Juice was one of a number of young bands at that time exploring diverse musical avenues on the traditional Australian pub-rock scene: d. i. g.

Riviera was in school bands and local groups in north-west London in the 60s, and became road manager of pub-rock act Chilli Willi and the Red Hot Peppers in the early 70s.

When pub-rock failed to make the leap out of smaller venues, Chilli Willi split and Riviera became tour manager for Dr Feelgood.

Notable pub-rock venues include the Largs Pier Hotel and the Governor Hindmarsh Hotel in Adelaide, the Royal Antler Hotel in Narrabeen, Sydney and the Civic Hotel in Sydney's city centre, the famous Star Hotel in Newcastle NSW and the Station Hotel in Prahran, Melbourne, which was one of the premier pub-rock venues in Australia for more than two decades, Poyntons Carlton Club Hotel in Carlton Melbourne's first Sunday night Live pub-rock venue.

Ray " Screamy " Eames the drummer from popular Melbourne pub-rock act The Blue Echoes lived in Braybrook.

Their enthusiasm for playing inappropriate venues ( including folk clubs and pub-rock dives ), and their willingness to engage forcefully with hecklers led to a number of hurried back-door exits from gigs, and presaged the arrival of punk a few years later.

: set forth one of the first expansive theoretical treatments of Postmodernism as a historical period, intellectual trend and social phenomenon in a series of lectures at the Whitney Museum, later expanded as Postmodernism, or The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism ( 1991 ).

This distinctly German phenomenon has been continued and expanded further by subsequent bands.

Morgan used the term ' word blindness ,' in 1896 ; Hinselwood expanded on ' word blindness ' to describe the reversing of letters and similar phenomenon in 1900s ; Orton suggested that individuals have difficulty associating the visual with the verbal form of words, in 1925.

A lesser-known type of pipe band that has already expanded the pipe band genre is the bagad, a Breton cultural phenomenon.

This turn to 1970s " point of production " organizing was a broader phenomenon which was expanded throughout the Midwest and into the Appalachian coal fields during the wildcat upsurges through 1980.

In South Korea, hip hop expanded into a cultural phenomenon in Seoul, Busan and Daegu.

While writing epic romances into video games is not a new phenomenon, the idea of capturing a video game player through emotionally charged moments via the death of a hero's lover in order to produce feelings of attachment to the fictional environment has expanded, especially within action-adventure / role-playing games ( RPGs ).

With these scenes restored in the revised and expanded edition of 2012, however, the novel ’ s meaning to Armenians is all the more poignant, as Vartan Gregorian writes in the preface, " The Forty Days of Musa Dagh was meant as a memorial set against a new historical phenomenon that had been described as " the murder of a nation ," " the extermination of a race ," and " the assassination of Armenia ..." The novel, in its expanded form, has even more relevance as a document of genocide.

A hypervalent molecule ( the phenomenon is sometimes colloquially known as expanded octet ) is a molecule that contains one or more main group elements formally bearing more than eight electrons in their valence shells.

The poverty greatly expanded northward, following the post-war phenomenon colloquially referred to as white flight, reaching a peak in the 1960s when the socioeconomic North Bronx-South Bronx boundary reached Fordham Road.

* By mid-October, the anti-war movement had significantly expanded to become a national and even global phenomenon, as anti-war protests drawing 100, 000 were held simultaneously in as many as 80 major cities around the US, London, Paris and Rome.

Twining's memo, which had been revised and expanded as it climbed the chain of command, recommended that a project be formally established to investigate the flying saucer phenomenon.

Arms trafficking, including assault weapons, has also escalated in Tepito, a " phenomenon " described in the Mexico City newspaper El Universal on May 4, 2010, and expanded upon in a piece in MexiData. info.

* The Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin holds over 1, 500 items related to the Rubaiyat, including two copies of the first edition, hundreds of editions, translations, and parodies, several Persian manuscripts containing rubaiyat, and ephemera, manuscripts and correspondence documenting the phenomenon of " Omariana "

The phenomenon of the female homicides in Ciudad Juárez, called in Spanish feminicidio (" femicide ") involves the violent deaths of hundreds of women and girls since 1993 in the northern Mexican region of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, a border city across the Rio Grande from the U. S. city of El Paso, Texas.

Such climatic phenomenon ( of extraordinarily high rainfall levels ) appears to be periodical, having a cycle of about 70 years, and probably has occurred hundreds, perhaps thousands of times since a distant past.

The company continued the EverQuest universe through a sequel set hundreds of years after the original with the release of EverQuest II on November 9, 2004, which has seen similar success to the original phenomenon.

A more common human experience is perceiving faces in inanimate objects ; this phenomenon is not surprising in light of how much processing the brain does in order to memorize and recall the faces of hundreds or thousands of different individuals.

Rock ' Em Sock ' Em Robots has enjoyed far-ranging success in the United States, selling in the hundreds of thousands and becoming something of a minor pop culture phenomenon.

Following in the tradition of Michel Foucault, scholars such as Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick and David Halperin have argued that various Victorian public discourses, notably the psychiatric and the legal, fostered a designation or invention of the " homosexual " as a distinct category of individuals, a category solidified by the publications of sexologists such as Richard von Krafft-Ebing ( 1840 – 1902 ) and Havelock Ellis ( 1859 – 1939 ), sexologists who provided an almost-pathological interpretation of the phenomenon in rather Essentialist terms, an interpretation that led, before 1910, to hundreds of articles on the subject in The Netherlands, Germany, and elsewhere.

The Uncompahgre Ute Indians from central Colorado are one of the first documented groups of people in the world known to utilize the effect of mechanoluminescence through the use of quartz crystals to generate light, likely hundreds of years before the modern world recognized the phenomenon.

That summer the " Camp Casey phenomenon " spread across America and camps were set up in hundreds of places to show sympathy for the Sheehan family.

The Kalbarri National Park is home to a phenomenon of geography and geology known as the Z Bend, a walking track, and " Nature's Window ", a rock formation overlooking hundreds of kilometres of Murchison River.

One is the pub quiz phenomenon, which is especially prevalent in Great Britain and in select U. S. cities, particularly in pubs that serve a large Irish American community.

Because Adorno believed that sociology needs to be self-reflective and self-critical, he believed that the language the sociologist uses, like the language of the ordinary person, is a political construct in large measure that uses, often unreflectingly, concepts installed by dominant classes and social structures ( such as our notion of " deviance " which includes both genuinely deviant individual and " hustlers " operating below social norms because they lack the capital to operate above: for an analysis of this phenomenon, cf.

Newton ( 1997 ) considered social capital as subjective phenomenon formed by values and attitudes which influence interactions.

There is no widely held consensus on how to measure social capital, which has become a debate in itself: why refer to this phenomenon as ' capital ' if there is no true way to measure it?

Sociologists Carl L. Bankston and Min Zhou have argued that one of the reasons social capital is so difficult to measure is that it is neither an individual-level nor a group-level phenomenon, but one that emerges across levels of analysis as individuals participate in groups.

The explanation for this phenomenon has not been verified, but it is possible that in highly concentrated markets, there are more specialized capital which is more difficult to adjust, thus in these markets high profits take longer to fall back to the industry average.

In 1997, the capital of the new public company was successfully open whereas the dot-com bubble phenomenon made the stock exchanges bullish.

An interesting phenomenon is that Midi-Pyrénées is one of the very few areas in France where young people, when thinking about " making it " in life, still prefer in their majority to move to their regional capital rather than to Paris with the Rhône-Alpes region around Lyon and maybe also the Bouches-du-Rhône around Marseille.

In emerging markets the phenomenon of a boom – bust cycle has also been linked to episodes of sudden stops in capital flows and output drops.

The phenomenon is relatively rare today, since modern nations generally have only one dominant language ( often corresponding to the dialect of the capital ).

The most common theory explaining this phenomenon is that individual investors, who are income tax-sensitive and who disproportionately hold small stocks, sell stocks for tax reasons at year end ( such as to claim a capital loss ) and reinvest after the first of the year.

The phenomenon of decoupling and re-coupling has been explained by observing that global demand for factors such as capital and raw material declines when one part of the world economy suffers a crisis, which benefits the remaining healthy parts of the world economy through lower interest rates and lower commodity prices.

The cycle of poverty has been defined as a phenomenon where poor families become trapped in poverty for at least three generations, i. e., for enough time that the family includes no surviving ancestors who possess and can transmit the intellectual, social, and cultural capital necessary to stay out of or escape poverty ; in calculations of expected generation length and ancestor lifespan, the lower median age of parents in these families is offset by the shorter lifespans in many of these groups.

However, some economists took a different view: they said that greater capital concentrations would yield diminishing returns once the marginal return to capital had equalized with that of labour — and that the apparently rapid growth of economies with high savings rates would be a short-term phenomenon.

In general, the book theorizes an ongoing transition from a " modern " phenomenon of imperialism, centered around individual nation-states, to an emergent postmodern construct created among ruling powers which the authors call Empire ( the capital letter is distinguishing ), with different forms of warfare:

When all is said, the preservation and increase of capital value is a purely social phenomenon.

For two years, in a Western Europe where revolutionary elements were seeking a road to revolution to provide decisive aid to the USSR, the Sinistra-led CPI was the foremost edge of the politics of “ Bolshevism, A Plant for Every Clime .” Amongst the trade unions, it carried out a strenuous campaign to construct a real united front-not of parties-of the working masses whatever their political loyalties ; it fought no less strenuously against social-democratic reformism that misled the workers with its illusory pacifism and legalism ; it openly confronted fascism, which it described as the reaction of industrial and agrarian capital to a worldwide economic crisis and the militancy of the proletariat, and not a feudal phenomenon as would be averred later by Stalinists ; it built a defensive military apparatus against reaction and did not have to rely on such organizations as the “ Arditi del Popolo ”, a formation of spurious and uncertain nature ; and during all those years marked by the reflux of the postwar revolutionary wave, the party maintained an international and internationalist stance, criticizing from the outset the rise of localism or autonomous actions and, above all else, the moves subordinating the International itself to Russian national needs.

Another example of the phenomenon can be seed in the name of the capital of the Spanish Basque Country, Vitoria-Gasteiz.