Compare Russell's postscript to the third volume of his Autobiography The Final Tears, 1944-1967 ( George Allen and Unwin, Ltd., London 1969 ) p. 221: In the modern world, if communities are unhappy, it is often because they have ignorances, habits, beliefs, and passions, which are dearer to them than happiness or even life.

While Russell's humor is known for skewering Democrats and Republicans alike, his humorous tirades have also poked fun at third party, independent politicians and other prominent political ( and sometimes non-political ) figures.

Indefinite descriptions constitute Russell's third group.

Lord Derby became Prime Minister for the third time after the fall of Lord Russell's Liberal government in 1866.

Much of the historical research was done by Russell's third wife Patricia.

Instead of soloing in the straight, conventional, melodic way, Davis ’ s new style of improvisation featured rapid mode and scale changes played against sparse chord changes .< ref name = jazzplaza > Davis ' second collaboration with Gil Evans on Porgy and Bess gave him more room for experimentation with Russell's concept and with third stream playing, as Evans ' compositions for Davis featured this modal approach.

This melding of scientific and social speculation is clearly present in the novel Voyage from Yesteryear ( strongly influenced by Eric Frank Russell's famous story " And Then There Were None ") about a high-tech anarchist society in the Alpha Centauri system, a starship sent from Earth by a dictatorial government, and the events following their first contact.

Russell's fourth novel, Dreamers of the Day ( released in March 2008 ), revolves around the 1921 Cairo Peace Conference, which laid the foundations for the modern Middle East.

Russell's most recent novel is a Western and murder mystery, entitled Doc.

Ken Russell's 1971 film The Devils is also based on Huxley's novel and Whithing's play.

" Wasp is generally considered Russell's best novel.

Elements from various Audio Visuals plays also appear in Gary Russell's contributions to the licensed Doctor Who novel ranges published by Virgin and the BBC, most notably in Deadfall.

Russell's first Elric story, the Roy Thomas scripted " The Dreaming City ", was published by Marvel Comics in 1982 as Marvel Graphic Novel # 2, following initial publication of the first half of the graphic novel in Epic Magazine.

It was Russell's best selling and most well known novel.

In 1969, Elvaston was also used as a location for Ken Russell's film adaptation of the D. H. Lawrence novel Women in Love.

Russell's affection for Grace, and their on-and-off dating rituals, became a running theme in the series.

Later Dr. Russell enters Dr. Crusher's office, and Crusher tells her that while she is delighted that Worf will recover, she is horrified by Russell's immoral methods of putting her own interests in collecting research data and gaining recognition for herself above patients ' interests and lives.

* The fictional currency of the Gands in Eric Frank Russell's The Great Explosion

There are at least five plays based on Deirdre's story: George William Russell's Deirdre ( 1902 ), William Butler Yeats ' Deirdre ( 1907 ), J. M. Synge's Deirdre of the Sorrows ( 1910 ), John Coulter's Deirdre of the Sorrows: An Ancient and Noble Tale Retold by John Coulter for Music by Healey Willian ( 1944 ), and Vincent Woods ' A Cry from Heaven ( 2005 ).

" Although Warner Brothers worked out a deal to give Ridley a " story by " credit, Ridley remains unhappy with the experience, and has blocked Russell's efforts to publish the Three Kings screenplay in book form.

Ken Russell's 1971 film version of the show, starring Twiggy and Christopher Gable, was an alternative interpretation, weaving the basic plot into a more complicated story in which a seaside dramatic company, performing the show, is visited by a film producer ( Vladek Sheybal ) on the very night that the leading lady ( Glenda Jackson ) has to be replaced by her shy understudy Polly Browne ( Twiggy ).

The final section is based on Russell's famous 1951 short story "... And Then There Were None.

Bitis arietans from Africa, Russell's viper and saw-scaled viper also bear resemblance to the swamp adder of the story, but they have hemotoxin — slow working venoms.

Russell's story was filmed that same year as Mr. Sardonicus, a low-budget horror film by William Castle, featuring one of the gimmicks for which that producer was famous: halting the projection of the movie a few minutes before it ended, ostensibly so that the audience could vote on whether Sardonicus would live or die.

As a testament to the popularity of Russell's novels in his day, one can read about him at the beginning of the Sherlock Holmes story The Five Orange Pips, where Doctor Watson is shown ' deep in one of Clark Russell's fine sea stories '.

After the butler ushers her into Russell's den, Cordelia promptly spills the story of her life to her seemingly sympathetic host-until she notices the unusually heavy drapes and lack of mirrors, and concludes aloud that Winters is a vampire.

She was the mother of Gail Russell's character ' Penelope Worth ', in John Wayne's Angel and the Badman as well as in John Ford's cavalry story Fort Apache in which she portrayed Mrs. O ' Rourke, the wife of Sergeant O ' Rourke ( Ward Bond ).

Several schools of the philosophy of mathematics ran into difficulties one after the other in the 20th century, as the assumption that mathematics had any foundation that could be consistently stated within mathematics itself was heavily challenged by the discovery of various paradoxes ( such as Russell's paradox ).

The volume, though written by Fisher and Woodworth, was advertised as Russell's " posthumous work " and " last legacy " but contained several interpretations and viewpoints not espoused by Russell, including an urging of all Bible Students to cast judgment upon Christendom and its clergy, the adoption of new dates for the fulfillment of particular prophecies, a claim that salvation is tied to membership within the Watch Tower Society, as well as shunning and censuring any who reject the interpretations given in the volume or related articles in The Watch Tower magazine.

It was found that set theory could be formulated as an axiomatized system within the apparatus of first-order logic ( at the cost of several kinds of completeness, but nothing so bad as Russell's paradox ), and this was done ( see Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory ), as sets are vital for mathematics.

Since the first development of the theory in Russell's 1905 paper " On Denoting ", RTD has been hugely influential and well-received within the philosophy of language.

That year he attended Jim Russell's road racing school at Willow Springs International Motorsports Park, setting a student course record.

The Saint battles Dr. Russell's killer on the stairwell as Russian tanks pound the mansion walls, exposing and setting fire to the vast stockpile of heating oil in the basement.

After a number of arguments, Clooney wrote Russell a letter that criticized Russell's behavior in a last attempt to make peace between the two, days before another fight would break out during the filming of the movie's finale.

Russell's departure from NBC causes Jerry and George's pilot to be rejected, and it is implied at the end of " The Pilot " that Russell dies at sea during a Greenpeace mission.

In 1928 Rutherford discarded Russell's teaching that the natural Jews would be restored to Palestine and return to God's favor, despite having declared ten years earlier that prophecies of their restoration were already being fulfilled with the British takeover of Palestine from Turkey during World War I.

Inside the album is a note about Hitchcock and Russell's original Musical Director of their meeting place during Jesus Christ Superstar ( and long time Band Member / Orchestrator ): " This Album is Dedicated to the Memory of Frank Esler-Smith.

A Liberal and Member of Parliament from 1826 to 1866, Wood served as Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lord John Russell's government ( 1846 – 1852 ), where he opposed any further help for Ireland during the Great Famine there.

He held the same office during the whole of Lord John Russell's ministry ( 1846 – 1852 ), and, having declined to become prime minister, sat in the cabinets of Lord Aberdeen and of Lord Palmerston, but without office.

Some of Russell's paintings were shown during the credits of the ABC television series How the West Was Won, starring James Arness.

Russell's efficient administration as mayor, particularly in the enforcement of the local-option law, and his effective campaign speeches during the Presidential campaign of 1884 made him a prominent figure in state politics.

Burchett served on Russell's flagship, the 100-gun HMS Britannia, at the battle of Barfleur in 1692 during the War of the Grand Alliance.

He was a junior lord of the treasury in Lord Melbourne's administration for a few months during 1841, and gained notoriety for attacking Lord John Russell's ecclesiastical policy in 1847 and subsequent years.

The following day, the battalion's two machine gun crews sniped at the Turkish soldiers on Russell's Top, and Murray and his gunner continued fighting during the counterattack on 26 – 27 April, despite being wounded.

Russell's book I'll Go Quietly in 1944 was published primarily for members of the United States military during World War II to have for reading and entertainment during their time of service.

The exceptions were as follows: " Wah-Wah ", which starts off with the evening version but cuts to the matinee at 2: 53 ( more noticeable in the film, due to the inclusion of Jim Horn's sax solo, which was cut from the album ); Harrison's band introduction and " While My Guitar Gently Weeps ", both from the first show ; and Russell's medley, which is also from the matinee on the album, but in the concert film, the audio cuts to the evening show during " Youngblood ".

Charles Albert George " Jack " Russell ( erroneously written during his playing career as Albert Charles Russell ) ( 7 October 1887, Leyton, Essex, England – 23 March 1961, Whipps Cross, Leytonstone, Essex, England ) was one of the leading batsmen in county cricket during the period after World War I. Russell's main strength was his leg-side play, but he was asound batsmen whose watchfulness made him effective on very difficult pitches.