Maurice Richardson, writing in The Observer, summarised the novel, calling it " the usual sado-masochistic free-for-all, plus octopuses.

ESPN. com's Marc Stein was told the Lakers were to acquire Howard, Chris Duhon and Earl Clark, the Denver Nuggets were to acquire Andre Iguodala, the Philadelphia 76ers were to acquire Andrew Bynum and Jason Richardson, and the Magic were to acquire Arron Afflalo, Al Harrington, Nikola Vucevic, Maurice Harkless, Josh McRoberts, Christian Eyenga and five total protected future ( three first-round, two second-round ) picks from each of the other three teams.

The Observers critic, Maurice Richardson, thought that From Russia, with Love was a " stupendous plot to trap ...

Writing in The Observer, Maurice Richardson thought that " Mr. Fleming seems to be leaving realism further and further behind and developing only in the direction of an atomic, sophisticated Sapper.

His cast included Dirk Bogarde, John Gielgud, John Mills, Kenneth More, Laurence Olivier, Jack Hawkins, Corin Redgrave, Michael Redgrave, Vanessa Redgrave, Ralph Richardson, Maggie Smith, Ian Holm, Paul Shelley, Malcolm McFee, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Nanette Newman, Edward Fox, Susannah York, John Clements, Phyllis Calvert and Maurice Roëves.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer of 11 November 1962 summed up, " A moderate Christie ; bit diffuse and not so taut as some ; still fairly easy to read, though.

Richardson set her first novel, Maurice Guest, in Leipzig.

" Writing in The Guardians sister paper, The Observer Maurice Richardson pondered if there had been " a deliberate moral reformation " of Bond.

Maurice Richardson in a short review in the 7 December 1941 issue of The Observer wrote: " Agatha Christie takes time off from Poirot and the haute cuisine of crime to write a light war-time spy thriller.

" Writing in The Guardians sister paper, The Observer, Maurice Richardson thought that " our Casanovaesque cad-clubman secret agent is mellowing a bit now "; Richardson liked the format, saying that " the short form suits him quite well " although the downside is that " if it checks the wilder fantasies it cuts short the love-affairs ".

** In 1935, Ralph Richardson made his Broadway debut as Mercutio opposite the Romeo of Maurice Evans and the Juliet of Katharine Cornell.

* TCM Remembers 2009: Edmund Purdom, Natasha Richardson, Jody McCrea, Ricardo Montalbán, Al Martino, director Robert Mulligan, director Howard Zieff, Pamela Blake, Farrah Fawcett, producer Larry Gelbart, producer Charles H. Schneer, Edward Woodward, Jennifer Jones, Sam Bottoms, Patrick Swayze, Olga San Juan, Paul Burke, screenwriter Horton Foote, Sydney Chaplin, Susanna Foster, director Ken Annakin, cinematographer Jack Cardiff, Beverly Roberts, Kathleen Byron, Dorothy Coonan, producer Daniel Melnick, Jane Bryan, Ron Silver, David Carradine, Richard Todd, Gale Storm, Pat Hingle, Eartha Kitt, Lou Jacobi, Bea Arthur, composer Maurice Jarre, Dom DeLuise, Henry Gibson, screenwriter Budd Schulberg, Claude Berri, writer Dominick Dunne, Betsy Blair, James Whitmore, Joseph Wiseman, Patrick McGoohan, director John Hughes and Karl Malden.

Maurice Richardson, in the December 1, 1946 issue of The Observer wrote briefly, " Agatha Christie has staged, against her smartiest, most hyper emotional background so far, the shooting of a philandering doctor.

Maurice Richardson in a short review in the 8 June 1941 issue of The Observer said, " Best Agatha Christie since Ten Little Indians – and one can't say much more than that – Evil Under the Sun has luxury summer hotel, closed-circle setting, Poirot in white trousers.

Maurice Richardson was pleased to see the return of Poirot to Christie's works when he reviewed the novel in the 10 January 1943 issue of The Observer.

" Maurice Richardson, reviewing Colonel Sun for The Observer, wrote that when being judged as a thriller, the novel " is vigorous, quite exciting, rather disorderly, a bit laboured ".

* Thanatos, a Modern Symposium at which Nine Characters Argue at Quarles ( 1963 ) with Maurice Richardson

" Maurice Richardson in The Observer called " The latest licensed ersatz Bond " a " uitable silly season read.

Maurice Richardson in The Observer of October 5, 1975 summed up: " One of her most highly contrived jobs, artificial as a mechanical birdcage, but an unputdownable swansong.

Maurice Richardson in The Observer of 12 December 1965 said, " A. C. is seldom at her best when she goes thrillerish on you.

Maurice Richardson in the 13 June 1943 issue of The Observer set the tone thus: " An atmosphere of perpetual, after-breakfast well-being ; sherry parties in a country town where nobody is quite what he seems ; difficult slouching daughters with carefully concealed coltish charm ; crazy spinsters, of course ; and adulterous solicitors.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer of December 18, 1960 said, " She has never been at her best in the short form.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer ( 18 November 1956 ) pointed out the similarity between the house portrayed in the book and Christie's own and summed up, " Stunning but not unguessable solution.

In reviewing several crime novels in The Observers issue of 10 March 1940, Maurice Richardson began, " An outstanding crime week.

Maurice Richardson in The Observer of November 5, 1972 said, " A quiet but consistently interesting whodunnit with ingenious monozygotic solution.

Maurice Richardson was not as impressed with Christie's efforts as usual in his 17 May 1942 review in The Observer when he concluded, " Ingenious, of course, but interest is rather diffuse and the red herrings have lost their phosphorescence.

Maurice Richardson in the 6 August 1944 issue of The Observer wrote, " The new Agatha Christie has a deliciously prolonged and elaborate build-up, urbane and cosy like a good cigar and red leather slippers.

Maurice Richardson, a self-proclaimed admirer of Christie, wrote in the April 8, 1945 issue of The Observer, " One of the best weeks of the war for crime fiction.

For once, Maurice Richardson, in his review of the November 21, 1948 issue of The Observer was slightly unimpressed: " Agatha Christie has, if not a whole day off, at least part of the afternoon.

Maurice Richardson, in the June 4, 1950 issue of The Observer said, " For her fiftieth book she has chosen a snug, residential village setting with her favourite detective, silver-haired, needle-sharp spinster, Miss Marple, making a delayed appearance.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer of March 4, 1951, said: " A bit light and frilly, in parts almost giggly, as Agatha Christie's thrillers are apt to be, but it has the usual creamy readability and a deeply planted fiend.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer of March 23, 1952 thought that Poirot was, " slightly subdued " and summed up " Not one of A. C's best-constructed jobs, yet far more readable than most other people's.

Maurice Richardson of The Observer of November 30, 1952 summed up thus: " First half is lively and the trick alibi for the murder of the stepson neat enough ; there is a marked decline in sprightliness later on, but half a shot is better than no dope.

On November 18, von Hindenburg testified in front of this parliamentary commission, and cited a December 17, 1918 Neue Zürcher Zeitung article that summarized two earlier articles in the Daily Mail by British General Frederick Barton Maurice with the phrase that the German army had been ' dagger-stabbed from behind by the civilian populace ' (" von der Zivilbevölkerung von hinten erdolcht .").

Dean Ormsby Torrence ( born Los Angeles, California March 10, 1940 ), is the son of Natalie Ormsby Torrence ( born April 10, 1911 in California ; died August 10, 2008 in Los Angeles, California ) and Maurice Dean Torrence ( born December 5, 1907 in South Dakota ; died November 16, 1997 in Los Angeles, California ), a graduate of Stanford University, who was a sales manager at the Wilshire Oil Company.

* November 22 – Maurice Ravel's Boléro premieres at the Paris Opéra.

* November 3 – Underdog Maurice J. Tobin resoundingly defeats former governor and mayor James Michael Curley in a Boston mayoral election that shocks the political establishment.

* November 17 – Maurice Journeau, French composer ( d. 1999 )

* November 5 – Maurice Utrillo, French artist ( b. 1882 )

* November 27 – Emperor Maurice ( b. 539 )

* November 14 – Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange ( d. 1625 )

# Marie Carolina ( November 15, 1697-May 8, 1740 ) married ( 1 ) Frederick Maurice de la Tour d ' Auvergne ( 2 ) Charles Godefroy de La Tour d ' Auvergne and had issue.

Maurice Coyne, Louis Silberkleit and John L. Goldwater formed MLJ Magazines and started publishing in November 1939.

Maurice (; ) ( 539 – 27 November 602 ) was Byzantine Emperor from 582 to 602.

Phocas entered Constantinople in November, where he was crowned Emperor, while his troops captured Maurice and his family.

Maurice was murdered on 27 November ( some say 23 November ), 602.

Maurice Utrillo (), born Maurice Valadon ( 26 December 1883 – 5 November 1955 ), was a French painter who specialized in cityscapes.

Maurice Utrillo died on 5 November 1955, and was buried in the Cimetière Saint-Vincent in Montmartre.

* The French version of a feature film, Maurice Richard was released in November 2005 ; the English-subtitled version entitled The Rocket: The Maurice Richard Story was released in April 2006.

Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange () ( 14 November 1567, Dillenburg – 23 April 1625 ) was sovereign Prince of Orange from 1618, on the death of his eldest half brother, Philip William, Prince of Orange, ( 1554 – 1618 ).

* National Geographic Magazine's November 2005 article featuring Maurice, Louisiana

Maurice Witham received the patent for this land from President Thomas Jefferson on November 28, 1803.

The Jets later hosted an exhibition game against Maurice Richard and the Montreal Canadiens on November 20, 1951.

* Louis Vierne: Trois Improvisations for organ ( Notre-Dame-de-Paris, November 1928 ), transcribed by Maurice Duruflé ( 1954 ):

The couple had two daughters: Marie-Alexandrine-Henriette Dumas, born 20 November 1860, who married Maurice Lippmann and was the mother of Serge Napoléon Lippmann ( 1886 – 1975 ) and Auguste Alexandre Lippmann ( 1881 – 1960 ); and Jeanine Dumas ( 3 May 1867 – 1943 ), who married Ernest d ' Hauterive ( 1864 – 1957 ), son of George Lecourt d ' Hauterive and his wife Léontine de Leusse.