The captains of Maria, Inflexible, and Loyal Convert wrote a letter criticizing Captain Pringle for making Arnold's escape possible by failing to properly blockade the channel, and for not being more aggressive in directing the battle.

Apparently the letter did not cause any career problems for Pringle or its authors ; he and John Schank, captain of the Inflexible, became admirals, as did midshipman Pellew and Lieutenant Dacres.

** Fortune telling – Inflexible expectations for how things will turn out before they happen.

* Inflexible class ship of the line built for the Royal Navy in the late 16th Century

Internet reviewer Ken Grady ( Luna Cafe, 1999 ) described Marx as " a self serving hypocrite " and concluded his review by observing: " The only thing that Marx has achieved is to depict himself as a very unlikeable, morally bankrupt leech.

He's also looking for a wife, but his nerdy demeanor makes him unlikeable to women, as well as a target for bullies, like fellow waiter Rex.

" John Sinott of DVDTalk echoes the same sentiments in regards to Ryoma's personality, seeing him as cocky and unlikeable despite having the talent to back up his attitude.

When he next appears in Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz as the prosecutor in Ozma's court, Baum seemingly decided to portray him as more pompous and arrogant, and decidedly unlikeable.

He is a very unlikeable man who practically owns the town, since many of the residents work for him and don't dare to cross him.

Fred Gee had gone from being an unlikeable loser to an outright buffoon, getting the sack from The Rovers from owner Billy Walker after punching him in the face, unable to see that Walker had goaded him into it so he could fire him without having to pay him any redundancy.

After publication of the book, McCarthy strenuously attacked both Risner ( deeming him " unlikeable ") and Risner's credibility in a review.

The devil effect, also known as the reverse halo effect, is when people allow an undesirable trait to influence their evaluation of other traits, such as in Nisbett and Wilson's study on likeable versus unlikeable lecturers.

In Italy, the character is so familiar in popular culture that his name has been occasionnally used as a metaphor for " unlikeable and / or dishonest wealthy person ", " go-getter ", or " rival millionaire " ( i. e., a millionaire who is the rival of another millionaire, in this instance, Bill Koch, rival of Raul " Uncle Scrooge " Gardini ).

Adams was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance as an unlikeable murder suspect in the film Twilight of Honor ( 1963 ), which featured the film debuts of both Linda Evans and Joey Heatherton.

" The Los Angeles Times ' Jim Murray observed, " The only thing at which Clay can beat Liston is reading the dictionary ," adding that the faceoff between the two unlikeable athletes would be " the most popular fight since Hitler and Stalin — 180 million Americans rooting for a double knockout.

" Seidel is frequently characterized as such, in part, because, in his writing, he often makes use of violent and disturbing sexual imagery and presents himself as a rather unlikeable aesthete who embraces his own " elite " brand of materialism ( extolling, for instance, his love of Ducati motorcycles and handmade shoes ).

He ends up taking a physical beating for his unlikeable client — a beating that is mostly off-screen and one that the viewer only sees the results of.

( e. g., Spence Olchin, Bud Bundy, and George Costanza ) or they are unlikeable tyrants in need of compensating for " something " ( e. g. Lord Farquaad from the Shrek films or to a lesser degree Edward Elric ).

David Cohen's initial vision for Poochie was that he would be annoying to fans because he was wealthy, aloof and unlikeable.

* Stalingrad ( book ), a 1998 non-fiction book by Antony Beevor

British historian Antony Beevor views the beginning of the Second World War as the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in August 1939.

Antony Beevor, for example, writes, " Malraux stands out, not just because he was a mythomaniac in his claims of martial heroism – in Spain and later in the French Resistance – but because he cynically exploited the opportunity for intellectual heroism in the legend of the Spanish Republic.

The latter sentiment is expressed by historian Antony Beevor in his Battle for Spain: The Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939.

Oranienburg was also the center of Nazi Germany's nuclear energy project and according to military historian Antony Beevor, the launching of the Battle for Berlin by Stalin was motivated by his desire to acquire that facility.

* Beevor, Antony, " Berlin: The Downfall "( 2002 )

* Samuel Johnson Prize: Antony Beevor, Stalingrad

* Antony Beevor — writer

Carlo D ' Este views Wittmann's attack as " one of the most amazing engagements in the history of armoured warfare "; Max Hastings calls it " one of the most devastating single-handed actions of the war "; and Antony Beevor claims it was " one of the most devastating ambushes in British military history ".

* Beevor, Antony.

Antony Beevor wrote in Stalingrad that this was the start of the " sniper movement " in the 62nd Army.

* Beevor, Antony ( 1998 ).

* Beevor, Antony.

The winner was Antony Beevor for Stalingrad

* Beevor, Antony ( 2002 ).

ca: Antony Beevor

de: Antony Beevor

es: Antony Beevor

fr: Antony Beevor

ga: Antony Beevor

it: Antony Beevor

nl: Antony Beevor

no: Antony Beevor

pl: Antony Beevor