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The mainstay of the CD line to begin with was a series starring Sylvester McCoy and Sophie Aldred ( the Doctor / companion team from the 1987, 1988 and 1989 seasons of Doctor Who ) as a pair of wanderers in time and space named " The Professor " ( McCoy ) and " Ace " ( Aldred ) who so closely resembled the characters McCoy and Aldred had played on Doctor Who-even addressing each other by the same nicknames-that the BBC stepped in and their seventh outing, Ghosts, consequently introduced a number of changes to the characters that made the resemblance somewhat less close, the main one being that the adventures now featured " The Dominie " ( McCoy ) and " Alice " ( Aldred ).
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mainstay and CD
The Crypt continues to inspire adventurous listeners ; in the liner notes to the 1992 double CD, Prévost writes, " Despite being ( arguably ) the most ' difficult ' material on Matchless, The Crypt has been a mainstay for the label.
In that country, Venice's singles are a mainstay on radio, their tours sell out consistently, and they've been guests on countless television programs, most notably Two Meter Sessies, a popular prime-time program that has devoted three entire half-hour episodes to the band ; the " Venice-2 Meter Sessies " CD has gone gold.
mainstay and line
The PowerBook 500 series was the mainstay of the product line until the PowerBook 5300.
Bristol's most successful aircraft during this period was the Bristol Bulldog fighter, which formed the mainstay of Royal Air Force ( RAF ) fighter force between 1930 and 1937, when the Bulldog was retired from front line service.
By the middle of the decade investment had been paid for ; passenger travel was increasing, with new comfortable trains ; and the mainstay of the line ( goods traffic, particularly minerals ) was increasing dramatically.
Farming quickly became a mainstay in the area and in 1923 an Alberta Pacific grain elevator was built on the CPR line immediately north of what is now Cottonwood Estates.
Beginning at this point, Century was a mainstay of Buick's smaller line, along with the new upmarket Regal coupe.
The presence of the line allowed Wirksworth's limestone business to develop, the carriage of which was its mainstay until the middle of the 20th century.
In his initial seasons with Brescia, Martínez established himself as a mainstay in the rondinelle defense line.
When the later-style update models were released in Australia, the top of the line GLS model was renamed " Ultima " and the Getaway became a mainstay trim level, being renamed Getaway II.
Under Josef Venglos, the first top flight manager to hail from the European mainland, McGrath became a consistent mainstay of the Villa line up.
The next season, Von Oelhoffen became a mainstay of the defensive line, starting every game and finishing second in tackles among defensive linemen.
He was a durable mainstay of their offensive line, being named an All-Star six times, and in 1998 won the Leo Dandurand Trophy as best lineman in the East, and in 1999 won the CFL's Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award.
Besides its mainstay plain product, it sells a line of flavored mashed potatoes, including:
They were the first United States-built and the first privately owned diesel locomotives to operate regularly on the British main line, although EMD powered locomotives have been the mainstay in both the Republic of Ireland since 1961 and Northern Ireland since 1980.
mainstay and with
The Republicans ' counterargument that slavery was the mainstay of the enemy steadily gained support, with the Democrats crushed at the 1863 elections in Ohio when they tried to resurrect anti-black sentiment.
The banjo, with the fiddle, is a mainstay of American old-time music.
NICE said that CBT would become the mainstay of treatment for non-severe depression, with medication used only in cases where CBT had failed.
The islands also provided a base for whaling and sealing, with factories being built on East Falkland and South Georgia, but these industries ended, leaving the wool trade as the mainstay of the islands ' economy.
General Mordacq envisioned a Foreign Legion consisting not of regiments, but of divisions with cavalry, engineer, and artillery regiments in addition to the legion's infantry mainstay.
However, in 785, wary of the customs his son may have been taking in Aquitaine, Charlemagne sent for him to Aquitaine and Louis presented himself at the Royal Council of Paderborn dressed up in Basque costumes along with other youths in the same garment, which may have made a good impression in Toulouse, since the Basques of Vasconia were a mainstay of the Aquitanian army.
The sauce is a mainstay of Southern Italy as meat was traditionally scarce, with Bolognese sauce being attributed to the North.
Hayek further argued that central economic planning-a mainstay of socialism-would lead to a " total " state with dangerous power.
After leaving Davis, Carter was for several years a mainstay of CTI Records, making albums under his own name and also appearing on many of the label's records with a diverse range of other musicians.
The reconstruction was slow in the absence of war reparations and with the destruction of the pre-war plantations, formerly the mainstay of the economy.
The earlier Hawker Hurricane and the Spitfire were the mainstay of RAF Fighter Command fighter aircraft which fought off the Luftwaffe bombing raids with fighter escorts during the Battle of Britain in the summer of 1940.
In its first chapter, titled " The Mystery of the Church ," is the famous statement that " the sole Church of Christ which in the Creed we profess to be one, holy, catholic and apostolic, which our Saviour, after His Resurrection, commissioned Peter to shepherd, and him and the other apostles to extend and direct with authority, which He erected for all ages as ' the pillar and mainstay of the truth.
Around 10, 000 BC, with the dawn of the Neolithic age and the spread of agriculture, grains became the mainstay of making bread.
In its first chapter, titled " The Mystery of the Church ," is the famous statement that " the sole Church of Christ which in the Creed we profess to be one, holy, catholic and apostolic, which our Saviour, after His Resurrection, commissioned Peter to shepherd, and him and the other apostles to extend and direct with authority, which He erected for all ages as ' the pillar and mainstay of the truth.
Depictions of family life alternated, and intertwined, with the shadowy crime drama that was always the strip's mainstay, such as the kidnapping of Bonnie Braids by fugitive Crewy Lou, or Junior's girlfriend, Model, being accidentally shot and killed by her brother, a wanted murderer of a police officer.
Photography is the mainstay of recording, and with the advent of digital cameras is cheap and convenient.
In 13th century Italy, Theodoric Borgognoni used similar mixtures along with opiates to induce unconsciousness, and treatment with the combined alkaloids proved a mainstay of anesthesia until the nineteenth century.
Agriculture, with bananas as the principal crop, is still Dominica's economic mainstay.
Despite lacking four wheel drive, a mainstay of the American military Jeeps, the vehicle proved very competent at maneuvering its way over rough terrain, even in a direct comparison with a contemporary standard German army 4 × 4, and the project was given the green light for further development.
Oysters, once a mainstay of the poor, were baked in a savoury pudding with beef.
One-third of the county is covered with commercial timber, and the economic mainstay of the western part of the county is logging and timber products.
* Don Lang-Britain's answer to Bill Haley ; with his band, a mainstay of Britain's first television rock and roll programme Six-Five Special
For spastic muscles with mild-to-moderate impairment, exercise should be the mainstay of management, and is likely needed to be prescribed by a physical therapist or other health professional skilled in neurological rehabilitation.
If anyone wanted meat, flashlights, batteries, or anything the Jenckes Store no longer stocked, these items were purchased as a local market or the Goodness Store ( another mainstay in the Village ) and delivered along with bread, soup, and other groceries still available at the Jenckes Sote.
mainstay and was
For most of Bodmin's history, the tin industry was a mainstay of the economy.
The UK's Ministry of Defence was originally the mainstay of Gibraltar's economy but this has greatly reduced to around 6 % of the GDP.
A mainstay in most X-Men titles, Iceman has been a main character in both Uncanny X-Men and the second volume of X-Men and was also featured in the Champions and New Defenders as a member.
Sharing parts of the design of both McLaren's Formula One M19 and Indianapolis M16 cars ( itself inspired by Lotus's 72 ), it was a mainstay for four years.
During the magazine's most successful years, parody of every kind was a mainstay ; surrealist content was also central to its appeal.
The American Old West was a mainstay genre of early turn of the 19th to 20th century novels as well as later pulp magazines, and lasted longest of all the traditional pulps.
Lee was a mainstay of Capitol Records when rock ' n ' roll came onto the American music scene.
First, in 17th-century French studies, the mainstay of French literary education, awareness grew that rhetoric was necessary to push the limits of knowledge further, and also to provide an antidote to Structuralism and its denial of historicism in culture.
Still, seafood was the mainstay of many coastal populations.
A key factor enabling the B-47 to become the mainstay of SAC ( and to fulfill LeMay ’ s desire for a long range bomber ) was the development of in-flight refueling.
This fire was devastating to the island because fishing is a mainstay of the economy.
Wrecking is no longer economically significant ; however, as recently as the 19th century in some parts of the world, it was the mainstay of otherwise economically marginal coastal communities.
It was the mainstay of treatment in acute asthma before the advent of bronchodilators.
Although they were skilled hunters, salmon fishing was the mainstay of traditional Muckleshoot life.
One of his mainstay enterprises was the high-volume production of hydrogen gas.
The greasy spoon was also the mainstay of British lorry drivers who travelled the major truck roads such as the A1 and the A6 prior to the opening of the motorways, see also Transport café.
Peter Tomarken, who had just come off of a 13-week gig as the host of Hit Man on NBC, was tapped to be the host, and a pilot, which included game show pilot mainstay Jack Campion, and future PYL contestant Maggie Brown ( both of whom appeared on pilot # 3 of Second Chance ) as contestants, was filmed in May 1983.
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