The next day, Hummel and his men, along with more renegade Marines ( Captains Frye and Darrow who have never previously served under Hummel ) seize control of Alcatraz during a guided tour and take 81 tourists hostage in the prison cells.

Realizing that they will not be paid their $ 1 million apiece, Frye and Darrow, along with Sergeant Crisp ( Bokeem Woodbine ), decide mutiny against Hummel and his second-in-command, Major Tom Baxter ( David Morse ).

When Baxter is asked to take a side, he appears to side with Frye, Darrow and Crisp.

Darrow and Frye proceed with the plan to fire on San Francisco.

Goodspeed injects himself in the heart with atropine as Frye dies from the VX gas.

Concomitant with the sale, Frye joined Western Air Express on the Board of Directors and as Chief of Operations.

Subsequently, Ruck says that with Cameron Frye, Hughes gave him " the best part I ever had in a movie, and any success that I've had since 1985 is because he took a big chance on me.

Frye gained international fame with his first book, Fearful Symmetry ( 1947 ), which led to the reinterpretation of the poetry of William Blake.

The recurring primitive formulas Frye noticed in his survey of the " greatest classics " provide literature with an order of words, a " skeleton " which allows the reader " to respond imaginatively to any literary work by seeing it in the larger perspective provided by its literary and social contexts " ( Hamilton 20 ).

The archetypes of literature exist, Frye argues, as an order of words, providing criticism with a conceptual framework and a body of knowledge derived not from an ideological system but rooted in the imagination itself.

Frye readily acknowledged the debt he owed to Vico in developing his literary theory, describing him as " the first modern thinker to understand that all major verbal structures have descended historically from poetic and mythological ones " ( Words with Power xii ).

Blake thus led Frye to the conviction that the Bible provided Western societies with the mythology which informed all of Western literature.

Frye maintained that such communities were peculiarly Canadian, and fostered a literature that was formally immature, that displayed deep moral discomfort with " uncivilized " nature, and whose narratives reinforced social norms and values.

Frye proposed the possibility of movement beyond the literary constraints of the garrison mentality: growing urbanization, interpreted as greater control over the environment, would produce a society with sufficient confidence for its writers to compose more formally advanced detached literature.

* A World in a Grain of Sand: Twenty-Two Interviews with Northrop Frye

* Northrop Frye in Conversation ( an interview with David Cayley )

* 24 books with marginalia by Northrop Frye in the Frye Collection at the Victoria University Library, hosted by the Internet Archive

Frye Island is composed of approximately 1, 000 mostly wooded acres interlaced with of dirt roads.

Richard Frye makes the argument that Khosrau's rationale behind his numerous wars with the Byzantine empire as well as the eastern Hephthalites was to establish the Sassanian dominance on this trade route.

A record of one meeting held in their house is given in George Fox ’ s Journals: “ At … Frye ’ s in Wiltshire we had a very blessed meeting and quiet, though the officers had purposed to break it up by thieves, and they were required to go back again with speed, to search after and pursure them ; by which our meeting escaped disturbance and we were preserved our of their hands .” However, meetings of more than five persons were forbidden by the Conventicle Act, and once arrested Quakers would be orders to take the oath of allegiance, which they refused to do taking the command ‘ Swear not at all ’ literally.

Williams was hired by TV producers Paul Junger Witt and Tony Thomas to write title tracks for two of their ABC comedies, It Takes Two ( 1982-83 ), on which he also co-sang with Crystal Gayle, and Condo ( 1983 ), in which Williams ' theme was sung by Drake Frye.

One of the characters ( Bruno Frye ) is born with a caul.

Northrop Frye in his Anatomy of Criticism deals extensively with what he calls myths of Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter.

Hanna, along with Emmy-award winning musician Mark Frye, released an album through Virgin Records in 1996 entitled Jack Hanna's World.

In 1923, this blood pressure test was not widely accepted among scientists, and so the Frye court ruled it could not be used in court.

* Frye standard, a test to determine the admissibility of scientific evidence in United States courts

Some state courts still use the Frye test that relies on scientific consensus to assess the admissibility of novel scientific evidence.

Daubert expressly rejected the earlier federal rule's incorporation of the Frye test.

( Daubert, 509 U. S. at 593-594 ) Expert testimony that would have passed the Frye test is now excluded under the more stringent requirements of Federal Rules of Evidence as construed by Daubert.

Flown by Boeing's chief test pilot, Edmund T. " Eddie " Allen on a two-hour powerplant performance test, leaking fuel from a filler cap in the leading edge ran down inside the leading-edge and ignited spreading to the engines, due to the much reduced power the aircraft, unable to climb, crashed into the Frye meat-packing plant, demolishing the majority of the packing plant and killing all eleven crew, 22 employees at the plant and one fireman.

:* Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, which held that Rule 702 of the Federal Rules of Evidence did not incorporate the Frye " general acceptance " test as a basis for assessing the admissibility of scientific expert testimony ;

Prior to Daubert, relevancy in combination with the Frye test were the dominant standards for determining the admissibility of scientific evidence in Federal courts.

In Daubert, the Supreme Court ruled that the 1923 Frye test was superseded by the 1975 Federal Rules of Evidence, specifically Rule 702 governing expert testimony.

test was earlier the only relevant criterion under Frye

Over the years, scholars disputed the proper scope and application of the Frye test.

Frye made ' general acceptance ' the exclusive test for admitting expert testimony.

PAS has been challenged under the Frye test, to evaluate if it has been accepted by the scientific community.

Despite Gardner claiming PAS was generally accepted by the scholarly community and passed the Frye test in two states, a 2006 analysis of court cases involving PAS and cited by Gardner concluded that these decisions did not set legal precedent, that PAS is viewed negatively in most legal scholarship, and that Gardner's writings do not support the existence of PAS.

Both held PAS inadmissible and one case found that PAS failed the Frye test as the appropriate professional community did not generally accept ; this decision was upheld in an appellate court.

One case stated that PAS passed the Frye test, but the appeal did not discuss the Frye test and actually " out the words ' parental alienation syndrome '" and focused on the " willingness and ability of each parent to facilitate and encourage a close and continuing relationship between the parents and the child ".

Frye is based on a 1923 Federal Court of appeals ruling involving the admissibility of polygraph evidence.