In Poor Little Rich Girl ( 1917 ) a camera shot tilting sideways is intended to convey delirium, and by 1918 the idea had got to Russia, in Baryshnya i khuligan ( The Lady and the Hooligan ), where the Hooligan's infatuation with the Lady is conveyed by his Point of View of her splitting into a multiply superimposed image.

Poor health took him to Sandgate, near Folkestone, where in 1901 he constructed a large family home: Spade House.

Finally, Waldo was excommunicated by Pope Lucius III during the synod held at Verona in 1184, and the doctrine of the Poor of Lyons was again condemned by the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 where they are mentioned by name for the first time, and regarded as heresy.

That same year, Snohomish County built the County Poor Farm where today's Evergreen State Fairgrounds are located ; the city's first hospital was built where Valley General Hospital stands today.

Hope was born in Clapton, then on the edge of London, where his father, the Reverend Edward Connerford Hawkins, was headmaster of St John's Foundational School for the Sons of Poor Clergy ( which soon moved to Leatherhead in Surrey and is now St John's School ).

In 1846, the Andover workhouse scandal, where conditions in the Andover Union Workhouse were found to be inhumane and dangerous, prompted a government review and the abolition of the Poor Law Commission which was replaced with a Poor Law Board which meant that a Committee of Parliament was to administer the Poor Law, with a cabinet minister as head.

Poor Law commissioners faced greatest opposition in Lancashire and the West Riding of Yorkshire where in 1837 there was high unemployment during an economic depression.

As the colony struggled, some of the freedmen later chose in the early 1790s to go to Freetown, Sierra Leone, where the British set up a new colony, which included the Black Poor from London.

Poor eyesight led him to desk jobs in the RAF intelligence branch where he rose — as a " Wingless Wonder ", as officers who were not qualified to wear pilot's wings were called — to the rank of Flight Lieutenant ; he was then appointed Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Air, Sir Archibald Sinclair.

In 1923 she joined the Poor Clare Colettines at their convent in Notting Hill in west London where she took the religious name Sister Mary Francis of the Five Wounds.

In 1853, he moved to New York, where he soon became a hit with plays like The Poor of New York ( 1857 ), Dot ( 1859, based on Charles Dickens's The Cricket on the Hearth ) and The Octoroon ( 1859 ).

Poor policy, such as constantly increasing fees for local calls ( where 90 % of all calls occur ) and lowering fees for international calls ( that are still twice as expensive as those offered by mobile or fixed alternatives ) have driven subscribers away from Romtelecom to other companies after the fixed-line telecommunications market was liberalised in 2003.

He was a Strict Baptist and preached at several locations including the Surrey Tabernacle ( where he was Deacon for sixteen years ), St Mary's Newington Butts, St Paul's Deptford and St Saviour ; this led to opportunities to be a churchwarden and Guardian of the Poor.

He made one television appearance on the first episode of the 1976 ABC hit Rich Man, Poor Man, where he played ' Al Fanducci ', a World War II army soldier who gets into a street brawl with ' Tom Jordache ' ( played by Nick Nolte ).

She met and became friends with actor Iain Glen, who helped her apply for London drama college The Poor School, from where she graduated in 1999.

* Sacavém de Baixo ( Lower Sacavém ), near the bank of the Trancão River, where the parochial Church and the old monastery of the Order of Poor Clares are situated.

Poor coupling is where the loads are hard to grab and lift.

Edelman moved in 1968 to Washington, D. C. where she continued her work and contributed to the organizing of the Poor People's Campaign of Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Poor farms were county or town-run residences where paupers ( mainly elderly and disabled people ) were supported at public expense.

Poor health caused him to return to New York City in 1867, where he established the firm of Miller & Peckham and gained fame first as a constitutional lawyer, and later as a special prosecutor for the State.

Poor communications meant that they were quite remote from other parts of London and so tended to develop in some isolation.

Some also began to use the phrase to refer to non-marital unions: a man interviewed in Mayhew's London Labour and the London Poor admitted: " I never had a wife, but I have had two or three broomstick matches, though they never turned out happy.

Poor fiscal management after their appearance in the 1915 World Series, however, doomed the Phillies to sink back into relative obscurity ; from 1918 to 1948 they only had one winning season.

Alexander Falconbridge was sent to Sierra Leone in 1791 to collect the remaining Black Poor settlers, and they re-established Granville Town ( later on renamed Cline Town ) near Fourah Bay.

Poor reception of the album both by the public and reviewers led the band to take out a page-sized ad in the local music press declaring " Why Don't You All Get Fu ** ed " ( title of one of their songs ) and they played their last performance on 8 June in Kalgoorlie.

Poor w is so infamous and unknown that many barely know either its name or its shape, not those who aspire to being Latinists, as they have no need of it, nor do the Germans, not even the schoolmasters, know what to do with it or how to call it ; some call it we, others call it uu, [...] the Swabians call it auwawau

There are many testimonies from his patients that he was a good doctor, for example: " Poor families knew that they did not need to worry about calling him in, as the bills would never arrive ".

Poor people must be able to develop and strengthen their own organizations, so they can advance their own interests and dismantle the obstacles that prevent many of them from creating better lives for themselves.

Alexander Falconbridge was sent to Sierra Leone in 1791 to collect the remaining Black Poor settlers, and they re-established Granville Town ( later on renamed Cline Town, Sierra Leone ) near Fourah Bay.

Poor weather foiled both attempts, but they had not been noticed by the authorities.

Novels set in Moscow in particular, such as Anna Karenina, and Bednaia Liza ( Poor Liza ), follow a trend of female suicides which suggest a weakness in character which exists only because they are women ; they are said by readers to be driven by their emotions into situations from which suicide seems to be the only escape.

The name was originally an acronym for " Poor Obfuscation Implementation ", referring humorously to the fact that the file formats seemed to be deliberately obfuscated, but poorly, since they were successfully reverse-engineered.

Poor people, therefore, could not vote ; they could only support members of the Creole middle classes that opposed big-business candidates.

# Poor memory, differing from number three above in that the mistakes of that narrator outnumber instances in which they are correct.

This tree was protected by a fence, and declared sacred by Māori, who told Colenso that they had brought the tree from the Poor Knights Islands.

In the processes of these trials and in numerous papal Bulls they are called, as a rule, Fraticelli seu fratres de paupere vitâ or " Brothers of the Poor Life '.

The system allowed for despotic behavior from the Overseers of the Poor but as Overseers of the Poor would know their paupers they were considered able to differentiate between the deserving and undeserving poor making the system both more humane and initially more efficient.

To get rid of him and prevent the dreams from coming true, they attempt fratricide, but then they sell Joseph as a slave to some passing Ishmaelites (" Poor, Poor Joseph "), who take him to Egypt.

It was up to her to save Poor John, dear John, to undo the wrong she had done, but she trembled at the decision as at the brink of a cold stream.

She was almost sick when Bobbie came home with the news that Poor John had won the job.

Smith's economics was carried into practice in the 19th century with the lowering of tariffs in the 1820s, the repeal of the Poor Relief Act, that had restricted the mobility of labour, in 1834, and the end of the rule of the East India Company over India in 1858.

The Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 was defended on " scientific or economic principals " while the authors of the Elizabethan Poor Law of 1601 were seen as not having had the benefit of reading Malthus.

In 1787, Britain had started to resettle the Black Poor of London in the colony of Freetown in modern-day Sierra Leone, many of whom were Black Loyalists who had been freed in exchange for their services during the American Revolution.

" At the age of 8, he had been sexually molested by a camp counselor, who had also taken nude pictures of him .... Poor Mike had spent his whole life racked with guilt and in constant fear that these pictures would someday surface in a way that might embarrass him and, especially, his adoptive father.

Many of the " Black Poor " were African Americans, who had been given their freedom after seeking refuge with the British Army during the American Revolution, but also included other West Indian, African and Asian inhabitants of London.

By 1170 he had gathered a large number of followers who were referred to as the Poor of Lyons, the Poor of Lombardy, or the Poor of God who would spread their teaching abroad while disguised as peddlers.

Poor people at one time often ate willow catkins that had been cooked to form a mash.

The oldest buildings on the site, built in the early 1850s, had originally been a large Poor Law residential ' district ' school belonging to the South Metropolitan Schools District.

Monasteries had also supplied free food and alms for the poor and destitute, and it has been argued that the removal of this and other charitable resources, amounting to about 5 % of net monastic income, was one of the factors in the creation of the army of " sturdy beggars " that plagued late Tudor England, causing the social instability that led to the Edwardian and Elizabethan Poor Laws.

Poor families, whose history had resided there for centuries, were suddenly priced and forced out.