The Smithsonian Institution's Global Volcanism Program cites the Indonesian name, Krakatau, as the correct name, but says that Krakatoa is often employed.

However, that discussion itself often cites the Mishnah line by line.

Brennan is regularly credited as co-author of many songs in his later albums, and Waits often cites her as a major influence on his work.

The Band's music fused many elements: primarily old country music and early rock and roll, though the rhythm section often was reminiscent of Stax or Motown, and Robertson cites Curtis Mayfield and the Staple Singers as major influences, resulting in a synthesis of many musical genres.

The international media often cites Le Pen as a symbol of French xenophobia.

In certain medieval European chivalric romances, such as Marie de France's Le Fresne, a woman cites a multiple birth ( often to a lower-class woman ) as proof of adultery on her part ; while this may reflect a widespread belief, it is invariably treated as malicious slander, to be justly punished by the accuser having a multiple birth of her own, and the events of the romance are triggered by her attempt to hide one or more of the children.

He often cites his determination to act as a preux chevalier ( valiant knight ), and observes that " one is either preux or one isn't ".

She cites the first use in this manner to a Venezuelan radio DJ named Phidias Danilo Escalona ; Arsenio Rodriguez is often recognized to be an important salsa composer ; he wrotes in the 40s Mami me gusto, Fuego en el 23 and El divorcio.

Songwriter and founder of the band Neil Hannon has often claimed that both the film and book had a profound influence on much of his work and cites them as all-time favourites.

Macrobius's list and explanation are probably based directly on Cornelius Labeo's work, as he cites him often in his Saturnalia as when he gives a list of Maia's cultural epithets and mentions one of his works, Fasti.

In a chapter of his book, Eccentric Lives & Peculiar Notions, John Michell cites Huges as pioneering the idea of trepanation in his 1962 monograph, Homo Sapiens Correctus, which is most often cited by advocates of self-trepanation.

Sir George Martin, best known for producing and often adding orchestration to The Beatles music, cites Herrmann as an influence in his own work, particularly in Martin's scoring of the Beatles ' song " Eleanor Rigby ".

The band's music is often compared to Alice in Chains which the band cites as an influence.

Fishkin cites extensive empirical support for the increase in public spiritedness that is often caused by participation in deliberation, and says theoretical support can be traced back to foundational democratic thinkers such as John Stuart Mill and Alexis de Tocqueville.

Sima Qian often cites his sources.

The Mackinac Center often cites work by three Nobel Laureates who are unaffiliated with the Mackinac Center: Milton Friedman, who first proposed the concept of school choice, which is now promoted by the Center ’ s Education Initiative ; F. A.

Critics note that Johnson, as a principal officer of the Discovery Institute, often cites an overall plan to put the United States on a course toward the theocracy envisioned in the Wedge Strategy, and that the Discovery Institute as a matter of policy intentionally obfuscates its agenda.

Martha often cites her performance highlights as one being a performance with Vandellas worshiper, Brit soul singer Dusty Springfield, on the UK show, Ready, Steady, Go!

He cites that his stories were often 400 pages long while most magazines wanted their short stories to be around 100 pages.

Although, in 1927, he was the first photographer to have a solo exhibition, Kertész said that it was not until his 1946 exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago, that he first felt he received positive reviews on his work, and often cites this show as one of his finest moments in America.

The final important revelation offered this season was that Jack by no means believes the law to be unnecessary or weak, stating that he " know that these laws have to be more important " than the often few people he is trying to save ( one must assume that 24 only reveals rare exceptions, and that in the " regular / workday " life of CTU, the targets are much smaller ); however, despite this belief, he contends that his " heart couldn't live with " sacrificing innocent persons, however few ( the example he cites is " fifteen people on a bus "), for the sake of maintaining some abstract law or legal fiction.

Shannon often cites the death of his father as a major inspiration in his musical career, and penned a song on his album Lift titled " Now I Run " in memory of his father.

Beauprez often cites his father's example as a major influence on his life.

McWalter often cites this as evidence that it is possible for backbenchers to get laws beneficially amended.

Cleveland faced a Republican Senate and often resorted to using his veto powers.

Cleveland used the veto far more often than any president up to that time.

However, musicians in Cleveland are often treated as local celebrities, and, much like sports heroes elsewhere, fans seek autographs after performances and greet musicians on the street.

In this period American watercolor ( and oil ) painting was often imitative of European Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, but significant individualism flourished within " regional " styles of watercolor painting in the 1920s to 1940s, in particular the " Cleveland School " or " Ohio School " of painters centered around the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the " California Scene " painters, many of them associated with Hollywood animation studios or the Chouinard Art Institute ( now California Institute of the Arts ).

Cleveland and Crosby spent many hours together at the end of each day, and Cleveland often transcribed the poems Crosby dictated to him.

Lingering resentment in the wake of the league's establishment and demise has often been suspected as a reason for his limited play in 1891 and subsequent move to Cleveland following the 1892 season.

As a recourse, Flick and teammate Nap Lajoie signed instead with the Cleveland Naps, as the Pennsylvania injunction could not be enforced in Ohio ; the two players often traveled separately from their teammates for the next year, never setting foot in Pennsylvania in order to avoid a subpoena.

In the Cleveland area during the early to late 1970s, a newsman simply known as " Ted " would provide news of the events at a local shopping center known at Southgate USA, often finishing the 60-second spot with a comedic flair, including wearing a jacket that resembled his blue " WJM " blazer.

Finally, anti-homeless legislation often targets street newspapers and vendors ; for example, in New York City and Cleveland, laws have prevented vendors from selling papers on public transit or other high-traffic areas, making it difficult for the papers Street News and Homeless Grapevine to earn revenue.

: The 351W is often confused with the 351 Cleveland, which is a different engine of near identical displacement

Called by some the " New Cleveland Bay ", foreigners often could not distinguish between the two breeds, and many horses registered as Cleveland Bays in European coach horse studbooks were actually Yorkshire Coach Horses.

While Byner took a lot of heat from Browns fans and the media for the fumble, what is often overlooked is he was one of the main reasons Cleveland came so close to winning the game.

Cleveland native Drew Carey has paid tribute to Ghoulardi in his television sitcom The Drew Carey Show, where his character can often be seen wearing a Ghoulardi T-shirt.

Conservatories that often admit Interlochen students include Juilliard, Eastman, Cleveland Institute of Music ( CIM ), School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Curtis, New England Conservatory, Oberlin, Manhattan School of Music, Boston Conservatory, Peabody, and CalArts.

Their reputation was such that other teams ' rowdy fans would often be compared to them-in 1989, when a Cincinnati Bengals game was halted by the throwing of debris at the visiting Seattle Seahawks, Bengals coach Sam Wyche addressed the crowd, angrily reminding them that, " You don't live in Cleveland, you live in Cincinnati!

After winning the American League batting crown in with a. 353 average, Kuenn was traded to Cleveland for Rocky Colavito, who had won the home run title with 42 homers ( the trade that is often referred to by Cleveland fans as " the curse of Rocky Colavito ").

Originally operating out of Cleveland, then later in New York City, Slam and his sidekick " Shorty " Morgan often had humorous, fight-filled adventures, often going undercover in various professions to catch their man.