With that, she oversaw personnel, monitored her husband's schedule, and occasionally provided press conferences.

A lifelong bachelor and teetotaler ( although Bennett was known by select associates to occasionally drink alcohol when the press was not around to observe this ), he led a rather lonely life in a hotel and later, in a boarding house.

However, viruses are occasionally referred to as such in the popular press.

The English-language press occasionally calls the team the " Tokyo Giants ", but that name has not been in use in Japan for decades.

While occasionally collaborating with high-profile acts such as Nirvana and Joan Jett, Bikini Kill was well known for shunning major labels and the mainstream rock press.

* For Orbital's debut TOTP performance they just stood around, occasionally leaning forward to press a button on their sequencers.

While the modern equivalent of a private or personal secretary to the President of the United States would be more narrowly concerned with the care and feeding of the President, the small size of the White House staff at that point meant that Nicolay interacted with the press occasionally in carrying out his duties.

He was occasionally asked to verify stories or information that various members of the press had heard.

The contemporary press occasionally used the terms " left " and " right " to refer to the opposing sides.

Indeed, although occasionally Norah Dacre Fox's father, John Doherty, who owned a printing firm, was drafted in to print campaign posters, Britannia was compelled at last to set up its own printing press.

She continued to write freelance features for other News Corporation newspapers and magazines, and occasionally the Fairfax press.

* A hydraulic press, which forces the tea into a metal form that is occasionally decorated with a motif in sunken-relief.

Actually it is used occasionally in its current form by certain authors, groups and promoters in the Nasha Niva weekly, the ARCHE journal, and some of the Belarusian diaspora press on the Internet.

However, the East German press occasionally reported prosecutions of egregious cases of illegal " second economy " activity, involving what are called " crimes against socialist property " and other activities that are in " conflict and contradiction with the interests and demands of society ", as one report described the situation.

Kent currently lives in Paris with his wife, and contributes articles occasionally to the British and French press, most notably The Guardian.

Waged for the most part in the press and church committees, the struggle peaked during the Russian Revolution of 1905 and occasionally evolved into violent clashes.

He attended the House of Lords irregularly and occasionally lent his name to press statements about the Royal Navy, particularly those relating to Admiral Dudley North, who had been relieved of his command of Gibraltar in 1940.

Edgy themes such as women's rights and freedom of the press were occasionally explored.

Still more confusingly, the term " thrashcore " is occasionally used by the music press to refer to thrash metal-inflected metalcore.

Though the events of the science wars are still occasionally mentioned in mainstream press, they have had little effect on either the scientific community or the community of critical theorists.

A much-later press account from 1943 mentions a young trumpeter by the name of Gilbert Portmore who occasionally played with the band.

" In a clear reference to the " Squidgygate " affair, he commented on " the stories which occasionally circulated in the press with regard to the interceptions by MI5, MI6 and GCHQ ," stating that such stories were, in his experience, " without exception false, and gave an entirely misleading impression to the public both of the extent of official interception and of the targets against which interception is directed.

Although he is occasionally described as " zombie-like " in the press, Eddie assumes a different guise relating to the themes of individual albums and their corresponding world tours, and has appeared as a cyborg, an Egyptian mummy and a lobotomised mental patient amongst others.

" It was because of his attitude that freedom of the press gained mention in the First Amendment to the Constitution, and though early politicians, including Jefferson, occasionally made attempts to rein in the press, newspapers flourished in the new nation.

Political scandals in the United Kingdom are commonly referred to by the press and commentators as "' sleaze ".

Frequently referred to as " Canada's birthday ", particularly in the popular press, the occasion marks the joining of the British North American colonies of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and the Province of Canada into a federation of four provinces ( the Province of Canada being divided, in the process, into Ontario and Quebec ) on July 1, 1867.

He and Bob Ross, former publisher of San Francisco's Bay Area Reporter represented the gay press and lectured in Moscow and St. Petersburg at Russia's first openly gay conference, referred to as Russia's Stonewall.

In an interview conducted for his 21st birthday, Harry referred to Davy as his girlfriend, and the press reported at that time that the couple had been together for 18 months, contradicting earlier reports that they were no longer together.

For instance, in the lead-up to the 1964 Republican National Convention, the press referred to supporters of the insurgent Arizona conservative Barry Goldwater as " Cactus Jacobins " in their effort to unseat the moderate East Coast branch of the party ( see Rockefeller Republican ).

As noted by many scholars, Nevisians have often referred to a structural imbalance in Saint Kitts ' favour in how funds are distributed between the two islands and this issue has made the movement for Nevis secession a constant presence in the island's political arena, with many articles appearing in the local press expressing concerns such as those compiled by Everton Powell in " What Motivates Our Call for Independence ":

Another anecdote involving McMahon during the Super Bowl anticipation was the New Orleans ’ press reporting quote attributed McMahon, which referred to the women of New Orleans as " sluts ".

The following day, a single press report, written by Anderson's rival Irv Kupcinet, claimed that Margaret had referred to the Irish as " pigs ".

Smith referred to Nixon's " last press conference " after his disastrous losing campaign against Democrat Edmund G. " Pat " Brown, Sr., for governor of California.

Initially, a large proportion of noncoding DNA had no known biological function and was therefore sometimes referred to as " junk DNA ", particularly in the lay press.

The People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (, VVD ), often referred to in the English language press as the Liberals or by its initials from its official Dutch name, is a conservative-liberal political party in the Netherlands.

The Western press, during the anti-Parchamite purge of 1979, referred to the Parcham faction as " moderate socialist intellectuals ".

Affectionately referred to as " La Binoche " by the French press, her other notable performances include: Mauvais Sang ( 1986 ), Les Amants du Pont-Neuf ( 1991 ), Damage ( 1992 ), The Horseman on the Roof ( 1995 ), Code Unknown ( 2000 ), Caché ( 2005 ), Breaking and Entering ( 2006 ) and Flight of the Red Balloon ( 2007 ).

Traditionalism was advocated by a group of U. S. university professors ( labeled the " New Conservatives " by the popular press ) who rejected the notions of individualism, liberalism, modernity, and social progress, and sought instead to promote cultural and educational renewal, and a revived interest in what T. S. Eliot referred to as " the permanent things " ( those perennial truths which endure from age to age and those basic institutions that ground society such as the church, the family, the state, and community life.

She was routinely referred to by the press as the " Swedish Sphinx ".

A college of three judges renders Albanian court verdicts ; there is no jury trial, although the college is sometimes referred to in the Albanian press as the " jury.

The Amsterdam newspaper De Volkskrant, referred by the 1 June 1959 issue of Time Magazine, said: " The Dutch press could hardly be accused of concealing the facts last week.

St Mary's Y. M. A., as they were usually referred to in the local press, played most of their early games on The Common where games were not infrequently interrupted by pedestrians insistent on exercising their right to roam.

The contemporary press referred to these works as " Savoy Operas ", and S. J. Adair Fitz-Gerald regarded Workman's pieces as the last Savoy Operas.

Several young writers were derisively referred to by the press as " decadent " during the mid 1880s.

Leader of the most popular dance bands in the United States during the 1920s, Whiteman produced recordings that were immensely successful, and press notices often referred to him as the " King of Jazz ".

During the Civil War, Custer was frequently termed " The Boy General " in the press, reflecting his promotion to brigadier general at the age of 23 ; during his years on the Plains in the Indian Wars, his troopers often referred to him with grudging admiration as " Iron Butt " and " Hard Ass " for his physical stamina in the saddle and his strict discipline, as well as with the more derisive " Ringlets " for his vanity about his appearance in general and his long, curling blond hair in particular.

Övertorneå Municipality (,, ; sometimes also referred to as Matarengin kunta by northern Finnish press to avoid confusion with the similarly named Finnish municipality Ylitornio ) is a municipality in Norrbotten County in northern Sweden, bordering Finland.