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" The Uneasy Case for Copyright: A Study of Copyright in Books, Photocopies, and Computer Programs " was an article in the Harvard Law Review by future United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer in 1970, while he was still a legal academic.
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Uneasy and Case
Uneasy and for
• Nazareth native, Mario Andretti is mentioned in numerous popular songs, including " Drive " by Alan Jackson, " Crash " by Gwen Stefani, " Good for Me " by Amy Grant, and " Uneasy Rider " by Charlie Daniels.
Uneasy because of Sykes's deathbed vow and leery of Miller, the men — none of whom, clearly, would have taken on Sykes — dare Miller, in return for the money he would have earned killing Sykes, to make a midnight visit to the grave of Sykes, who, as he lay dying, had vowed to reach up and grab Miller if he ever came near his grave.
Uneasy with Halasz's bold repertoire choices, the NYCO board insisted in 1951 that Halasz submit his repertory plans for their approval.
Uneasy in the midst of the malevolent Unseelie Court, pixie Kaye is sure only of one thing — her love for Roiben.
Uneasy and was
Uneasy at the result of their victory, the rioters went into hiding outside the town, which was anew pillaged by the people of the neighbourhood, eager to avenge the death of their bishop.
One of the most famous uses of the term in popular culture was the ironic use by Charlie Daniels in his breakthrough 1972 hit " Uneasy Rider.
His first hit, the novelty song " Uneasy Rider ", was from his 1973 second album, Honey in the Rock, and reached No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Uneasy with bureaucratic politics, Zuo asked to be relieved of his duties and was appointed Viceroy of Liangjiang in 1881.
A previously unreleased track, " Uneasy Street ", was later released on the 1996 Pete Townshend compilation The Best of Pete Townshend: Coolwalkingsmoothtalkingstraightsmokingfirestoking.
Uneasy and by
" " Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown " is the final line in a monologue spoken by Henry IV in Act III, Scene i, of Henry IV, part 2 wherein Henry is pondering how sleep comes to even the most humble peasant easier than it does to the great.
* Pevensey, and in particular Pevensey Bay, feature in the 1946 crime novel " Uneasy Terms " by best selling author Peter Cheyney.
* The Jews in America: Four Centuries of an Uneasy Encounter: A History ( Columbia University Press, 1997 ), by Arthur Hertzberg, ISBN 0-231-10841-9
Uneasy and United
Uneasy and while
In 1947 he published his second book, a critique entitled The Uneasy Conscience of Modern Fundamentalism, which, while rejecting modern liberalism, and preserving a doctrinal focus on the Bible, also rejected the rigidness and disengagement of Fundamentalists.
Uneasy and still
Uneasy tensions and a long, grueling war have left the human colonists and Anouks with massive death tolls, and fights occasionally still break out between the two.
Uneasy and .
Uneasy foreign relations resulted in a decline in the rate of income increase during the 1961 to 1965 period.
* Charlie Daniels song Uneasy Rider references the group — the man with green teeth responds, " I'm a faithful follower of Brother John Birch.
Tokunboh Adeyemo, David G. Burnett, Bryant L. Myers & Hwa Yung, eds., Deliver Us From Evil: An Uneasy Frontier in Christian Mission ( Monrovia: MARC, 2002 ).
Safran is likely to have intentionally referenced Daniels ' " Uneasy Rider ", and notably Safran had on a previous episode infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan.
In 1952, the British magazine, The Economist, published a series of articles on an " Uneasy Triangle ," which described " the three-cornered incompatibility between a stable price level, full employment, and.
Case and for
Sandman said: `` The announcement that Sen. Clifford Case Aj, has decided to spend all his available time campaigning for Mr. Mitchell is a dead giveaway.
" Poirot and Hastings are reunited in Curtain: Poirot's Last Case, having been earlier reunited in The ABC Murders and Dumb Witness when Hastings arrives in England for business.
Bardot was featured in many other films along with notable actors such as Alain Delon ( Famous Love Affairs ; Spirits of the Dead ); Jean Gabin ( In Case of Adversity ); Sean Connery ( Shalako ); Jean Marais ( Royal Affairs in Versailles ; School for Love ); Lino Ventura ( Rum Runners ); Annie Girardot ( The Novices ); Claudia Cardinale ( The Legend of Frenchie King ); Jeanne Moreau ( Viva Maria!
* Peggy J. Rudd, Crossdressing with Dignity: The Case for Transcending Gender Lines, PM Publishers, Inc., 1999.
Case studies and good practices ( from European cities and some worldwide examples ) that promote and stimulate this kind of functional cycling in cities can be found at Eltis, Europe's portal for local transport.
Cases of Judgments in Ethical Reasoning: An Appraisal of Contemporary Casuistry and Holistic Model for the Mutual Support of Norms and Case Judgments ( Diss., Georgetown U ).
On the more sinister side, famous criminals from Edinburgh's history include Deacon Brodie, pillar of society by day and burglar by night, who is said to have influenced Robert Louis Stevenson's story, the Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, the murderers Burke and Hare who provided fresh corpses for anatomical dissection by the famous surgeon Robert Knox and Major Weir a notorious warlock.
While he had programmed extensively in machine code in the 1950s, he was known for his low opinion of the GOTO statement in computer programming, writing a paper in 1965, and culminating in the 1968 article " A Case against the GO TO Statement ", regarded as a major step towards the widespread deprecation of the GOTO statement and its effective replacement by structured control constructs, such as the while loop.
From 1952-1956, Capra produced four science-related television specials in color for The Bell Laboratory Science Series: Our Mr. Sun ( 1956 ), Hemo the Magnificent ( 1957 ), The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays ( 1957 ), and Meteora: The Unchained Goddess ( 1958 ).
Case law in the United Kingdom generally makes it a crime to cause the death of another person by any means, with little or no provision for justifiable homicide.
*: 1955: Allen Kent joined Case Western Reserve University, and eventually became associate director of the Center for Documentation and Communications Research.
Foster's The Case for Idealism argues that the physical world is the logical creation of natural, non-logical constraints on human sense-experience.
Foster's latest defence of his views is in his book A World for Us: The Case for Phenomenalistic Idealism.
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