" Tim Teeman of The Times appraised: " To many Coronation Street fans Blanche was a finer battleaxe than the legendary Ena Sharples ( Violet Carson ).

Contributors to the magazine have included Julie Burchill, David Furnish, Mark Simpson ( the magazine's leading columnist in its early years ), Tim Teeman, Simon Fanshawe, Will Self, Augusten Burroughs, Andrew M. Potts, Anthony Crank, Jackie Collins, Matt Lucas, Boy George, Russell T Davies, Graham Norton, Preston from The Ordinary Boys, Bruce LaBruce and photographer Wolfgang Tillmans.

The critic for The Times, Tim Teeman, commented that " Wendy Richard as Pauline had the air of the departing diva, queen of all she had loved, lost and laid waste to, her face set in a silent snarl.

In Great Britain, the only way in which the play was initially allowed to be given in London was in an adapted form made by Henry Arthur Jones and Henry Herman and called Breaking a Butterfly.

Bob Jones, Jr. called the KJV-only position a " heresy " and " in a very definite sense, a blasphemy.

Bush — whom Jones called a " devil "— as his vice president.

* Bob Jones University's athletic teams are called the Bruins

Notable former Indians broadcasters include Tom Manning, Jack Graney ( the first ex-baseball player to become a play-by-play announcer ), Jack Corrigan ( now with the Colorado Rockies ), Jimmy Dudley who received the Ford Frick Award in 1997, Ken Coleman, Joe Castiglione, Van Patrick, Joe Tait, Bruce Drennan, Jim " Mudcat " Grant, Harry Jones, Rocky Colavito and Herb Score, who called Indians ' baseball for 34 seasons.

After the band disbanded in 1971, Jones reunited with Micky Dolenz as well as Monkees songwriters Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart in 1974 as a short-lived group called Dolenz, Jones, Boyce & Hart.

In 1967, Jones opened his first store, called Zilch, at 217 Thompson Street in the Greenwich Village section of New York City.

After the Monkees officially disbanded in 1971, Jones kept himself busy by establishing a New York City-style street market in Los Angeles called " The Street ," which cost him approximately $ 40, 000.

Chapman's death occurred on the eve of the 20th anniversary of the first broadcast of Flying Circus, and Jones called it " the worst case of party-pooping in all history ".

Downtown, the center of the city, is currently undergoing major redevelopment with new condos, apartments, offices and The Power & Light District ( shopping / entertainment development ) complete with bars, restaurants, a grocery store with a roof-top pool club called The Jones, a performing arts center, and The Sprint Center.

British folk / blues artist Wizz Jones recorded a tribute song called " Mississippi John " for his 1977 album Magical Flight.

For tho'all nations count universally by tens ( originally occasioned by the number of digits on both hands ) yet 8 is a far more complete and commodious number ; since it is divisible into halves, quarters, and half quarters ( or units ) without a fraction, of which subdivision ten is uncapable ...." In a later treatise on Octave computation ( 1753 ) Jones concluded: " Arithmetic by Octaves seems most agreeable to the Nature of Things, and therefore may be called Natural Arithmetic in Opposition to that now in Use, by Decades ; which may be esteemed Artificial Arithmetic.

Jones called Grundy a " dirty fucker " on live television, triggering a media controversy.

) The Klingons, due to their hatred of tribbles, are eager to get Jones back because he stole a creature they created: a predator called a " glommer " that feeds on tribbles.

James also played characters named Sid in appearances outside of the Carry On films, Sid Abbot in Bless This House on television and its spin-off film, as well as Sid Jones, Sid Turner, Sid Marks, Sid Stone, and Sid Gibson in addition to four characters called just ' Sid '.

In 1763, at the age of 17, Jones wrote the poem Caissa in Latin hexameters, based on a 658-line poem called " Scacchia, Ludus " published in 1527 by Marco Girolamo Vida, giving a mythical origin of chess that has become well known in the chess world.

When an unemployed miner ( Daniel Jones ) wrote to him to complain of his unemployment and low wages, Gladstone gave what H. C. G. Matthew has called " the classic mid-Victorian reply " on 20 October 1869:

In the late 1970s, together with Sydney Alonso and Cameron Jones he helped develop the first commercial digital synthesizer called the Synclavier.

Such effects are most easily characterized in the form of a complex 2 × 2 transformation matrix called the Jones matrix:

Its common units are, also called the Jones in honor of R. Clark Jones who defined this magnitude.

Jones released a single on 19 March 2012, written with former White Stripes frontman Jack White, called Evil.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average (), also called the Industrial Average, the Dow Jones, the Dow 30, or simply the Dow, is a stock market index, and one of several indices created by Wall Street Journal editor and Dow Jones & Company co-founder Charles Dow.

Grant called it prompt, skillful and brilliant.

In 790 he was named abbot of Centulum, also called Sancti Richarii monasterium ( Saint-Riquier ) in northern France, where his brilliant rule gained for him later the renown of a saint.

" GM Robert Byrne called him " perhaps the most brilliant theoretician and teacher in the history of the game.

Noted psychologist William James called the studies “ heroic ” and said that they were “ the single most brilliant investigation in the history of psychology ”.

His performance was called " brilliant ", " compelling ", and " superb.

John Elliotson was a brilliant but erratic heart specialist became a phrenologist in the 1840s, he was also a mesmerist and combined the two into something he called phrenomesmerism or phrenomegnatism.

Time magazine called it " Sondheim's most brilliant accomplishment to date.

A flare, also sometimes called a fusee, is a type of pyrotechnic that produces a brilliant light or intense heat without an explosion.

" In 2001, the Washington Monthly called Boies " a brilliant trial lawyer ", " a latter-day Clarence Darrow ," and " a mad genius " for his work on the Microsoft case.

At the Huntley clay mine white chalky clay called kaolinite is mined ; the kaolinite is exposed on the resurgent dome and appears as a brilliant white band.

Lieutenant General David Huntoon stated that, " SAMS could rightly be called the most brilliant education for critical thinking in military history, and the most revolutionary change in the planning structure of standing armies since the creation of the Prussian General Staff in the mid 1800s.

Fatimah was called Az-Zahra ( the brilliant ), and it was named in her honor.

" Vincent Canby, who saw the film at its Festival debut, called it a " cool, sometimes brilliant, always ferociously American film "; according to Canby, " Sheen and Miss Spacek are splendid as the self-absorbed, cruel, possibly psychotic children of our time, as are the members of the supporting cast, including Warren Oates as Holly's father.

Although the review in the New York Times called the film " the most brilliant picture yet this year " and praised Sturges's mix of escapist fun with underlying significance, the Hollywood Reporter said that it lacked the " down to earth quality and sincerity which made other three pictures a joy to behold " and that " Sturges ... fails to heed the message that writer Sturges proves in his script.

If you even mouth the words silently, suddenly what seemed incomprehensible ( Hubert Butler called it " Joyce's learned gibberish ,") leaps into referential meaning, by its sound, since page after page is rich in allusion to familiar phrases, parables, sayings of all kinds – and the joyous and totally brilliant wordplay, over and over again imperceivable until you actually listen to it – transforms what was an unrelievable agony into an adventure.

Critics of salsa romántica, especially in the late 80s and early 90s, called it a commercialized, diluted form of Latin pop, in which formulaic, sentimental love ballads were simply put to Afro-Cuban rhythms — leaving no room for classic salsa's brilliant musical improvisation, or for classic salsa lyrics that tell stories of daily life or provide social and political commentary.

He was called " The Pride and Sorrow of Chess " because he had a brief and brilliant chess career, but then retired from the game while still young.

In the New York Post, Richard Watts called her " a brilliant actress ," and Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times said " she gives an indomitable performance, both as actress and singer ".

New York Times critic Jack Gould called the show " one of the high points in the TV medium's evolution " and said " or sheer power of narrative, forcefulness of characterization and brilliant climax, Mr. Serling's work is a creative triumph.

This is what is called the Augustan Age, which was perhaps of all others the most brilliant, a period at which it should seem as if the greatest men, and the immortal authors, had met together upon the earth, in order to write the Latin language in its utmost purity and perfection.

It was called The Crawley Goat Band – < i > brilliant </ i >!

The Cotton Club was the premier jazz venue in the country, and Calloway and his orchestra ( he had taken over a brilliant but failing band called " The Missourians " in 1930 ) were hired as a replacement for the Duke Ellington Orchestra while they were touring.

Because of their much greater area, the projected image is larger and more brilliant than a 35 mm slide, and they are popularly called “ Superslides ”, a name once reserved for 4x4 cm slides cut down from 120 film.

When Boer families first reached the area they discovered that it had been recently devastated by a section of the Zulu tribe under a brilliant, but ruthless and cruel leader named Mzilikazi ( sometimes spelled Moselekatse ) and his people afterward called the Matebele.

After being called to the bar in 1838, Butt quickly established a name for himself as a brilliant barrister.