Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "1066 and All That" ¶ 24
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

title and is
That is why the members of the beat generation proudly assume the title of the holy barbarians ; ;
If we are to believe the list of titles printed in Malraux's latest book, La Metamorphose Des Dieux, Vol. 1 ( ( 1957 ), he is still engaged in writing a large novel under his original title.
In his recent book, Hurray For Anything ( 1957 ), one of the most important short poems -- and it is the title poem for one of the long jazz arrangements -- is written for recital with jazz.
In covert socialism -- toward which America is moving -- private enterprise retains the ownership title to industries but government thru direct intervention and excessive regulations actually controls them.
The medical title of `` Lobar Ventilation In Man '' by Drs. C. J. Martin and A. C. Young, covers a brief paper which is one part of a much larger effort to apply electronics to the study of the respiratory process.
The highest rated non-supervisory engineering title is ' research engineer.
This function is staffed by engineers chosen for their technical competence and who have the title, member of the technical staff.
When a family buys a home the title is subject to a perpetual easement to Tri-State.
The collective by which I address you in the title above is neither patronizing nor jocose but an exact industrial term in use among professional thieves.
First, it appears to be based on the fact that on its title page Utopia is described as `` festivus '', `` gay ''.
The title refers to the nickname given his wife by the composer, who is also a member of the National Film Board of Canada.
There is no use at all in trying to follow it dance by dance and title by title, for it has a kind of nonstop format, and moves along in an admirable continuity that demands no pauses for identification.
There is fear in the fifties as his title suggests and as his competent drawings show.
What a discussion can ensue when the title of this type of song is in question.
`` He has married me with a ring of bright water '', begins the Kathleen Raine poem from which Maxwell takes his title, and it is this mystic bond between the human and natural world that the author conveys.
Ah, what a title for the exhibition: The Eye is All ''!!
Aplu, it is suggested, comes from the Akkadian Aplu Enlil, meaning " the son of Enlil ", a title that was given to the god Nergal, who was linked to Shamash, Babylonian god of the sun.
A clear title to property is one that clearly states any obligation in the deed to the property.
After the records of the property have been traced and the title has been found clear, it is sometimes guaranteed, or insured.
After this is accomplished, no abstract of title is necessary.
If an affidavit is notarized or authenticated, it will also include a caption with a venue and title in reference to judicial proceedings.
For a reader to assign the title of author upon any written work is to attribute certain standards upon the text which, for Foucault, are working in conjunction with the idea of " the author function ".

title and tongue-in-cheek
Latifah's rap was decidedly anti-drug, while Coldcut's reggae dub-ish instrumental had tongue-in-cheek connotations of marijuana appreciation by virtue of its title.
A tongue-in-cheek job title for systems engineers who work primarily in the maintenance and monitoring of a render farm is a render wrangler to further the " farm " theme.
( This quip is obviously tongue-in-cheek as the film One Hundred and One Dalmatians was not made until seven years later in 1961 and thus the title would not have been seen by him on a Leicester Square cinema marquee in 1954.
* John Dickson Carr's The Hollow Man ( 1935, U. S. title The Three Coffins ), usually considered the quintessential locked-room mystery, replete with a tongue-in-cheek philosophical disquisition on the subject by the detective, Dr. Gideon Fell
Allmusic senior editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine noticed that the song is " a tongue-in-cheek, neo-house cover " and picked it as one of the best tracks on the album, alongside the title track and " Have You Ever Been in Love ".
The title " Every Good Boy Deserves Favour " was borrowed, tongue-in-cheek, from a mnemonic used to remember the musical notes that form the lines of the treble clef: EGBDF.
According to Roger Ebert's tongue-in-cheek Glossary of Movie Terms, the Down Under Rule " No film set in Australia is allowed to use the word Australia in its title where " Down Under " is an acceptable alternative.
In 2005, the indie band The Happy Bullets recorded an album and song using the same title, but changed the institution into a British prep school with tongue-in-cheek references to climbing the social ladder of European high society.
A new crop of bands were influenced by the classic albums, and Combustible Edison for one featured songs like " Breakfast at Denny's ", a tongue-in-cheek title for a song styled on the music of Martin Denny.
She accepted the award wearing a wedding dress and made numerous tongue-in-cheek promises about what she would and would not do in the future, thus fulfilling the title of " Most Promising.
The working title for the show was An Evening Without David Frost – a tongue-in-cheek allusion to the fact that David Frost was a common frame of reference for all the performers, most of whom had worked with him – or for him – early in their careers.
The title itself is a tongue-in-cheek reference to a line from the band's song " Box Set " off the album Gordon, which is about a box set release from a has-been band: " Disc One-it's where we've begun / It's all my greatest hits / And if you are a fan then you know that you've already got ' em.
Years later, Caidin would revisit bionics in a tongue-in-cheek manner for his novel Buck Rogers: A Life in the Future ( a reinvention of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century ) in which the title character is given bionic parts after being revived from a centuries-long coma.
In the Ubuntu project, Shuttleworth is often referred to with the tongue-in-cheek title Self-Appointed Benevolent Dictator for Life, abbreviated SABDFL.
It was used in the title of a book by Stephen Potter, published in 1952 as a follow-up to The Theory and Practice of Gamesmanship ( or the Art of Winning Games without Actually Cheating ) ( 1947 ), which also contained the term, and Lifemanship titles in his series of tongue-in-cheek self-help books, and film and television derivatives, that teach various ploys to achieve this.
But the men photographed went to Dodge threatening a war, so the title of " peace commission " ( later applied to the photo ) was originally tongue-in-cheek.
Executive producer Chris Carter said that the title was tongue-in-cheek, and further stated that it was their " way of lowering the boom on anybody who thought that it did ".
The song was originally written by Dexter Holland as part of a ( perhaps tongue-in-cheek ) Bad Religion songwriting competition at Epitaph Records, under the title Protocol.

title and reference
The title of the 2003 movie 21 Grams is a reference to MacDougall's findings.
There is a Mozart reference in the title — A Little Night Music is an occasionally used translation of Eine kleine Nachtmusik, the nickname of Mozart's Serenade No. 13 for strings in G major, K. 525.
The title of the event is an oblique reference to the famous Millikan oil-drop experiment which measured e, the elemental unit of electrical charge.
The original title for these drawings was Mr Punch's face is the letter Q and the new title " cartoon " was intended to be ironic, a reference to the self-aggrandizing posturing of Westminster politicians.
The most obvious reference is in the title of the show, ‘ cowboy ’, immediately suggesting a lawless frontier society.
Vanderbilt University's intercollegiate athletics teams are nicknamed the " Commodores ", a reference to Cornelius Vanderbilt's self-appointed title ( he was the master of a large shipping fleet ).
The first holder of the title was John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough ( 1650 – 1722 ), the noted English general, and indeed an unqualified reference to the Duke of Marlborough in a historical text will almost certainly refer to him.
The title " Διδάκτωρ " ( didaktōr ) is used to reference holders of a doctorate degree, while the term " Ιατρός " ( iatros ) is used for physicians of any specialty.
( The title is a reference to Lost in the Andes !, a Donald Duck story by Carl Barks, first published in April, 1949.
A good metaphor for this is searching for a book in a library without the reference number, title, author or even subject.
Beginning in 1278, when Magnus III of Sweden ascended to the throne, a reference to Gothic origins was included in the title of the King of Sweden: In 1973, with the death of King Gustaf VI Adolf, the title was changed to simply " King of Sweden.
The first reference to the book by this title is dated to 179 CE, but parts of it were written as early as approximately 150 BCE.
The addition Nationis Germanicæ ( of German Nation ) to the emperor's title appeared first in the 15th century: in a 1486 law decreed by Friedrich III and in 1512 in reference to the Reichstag in Cologne by Maximilian I.
Initially it was subtitled The London Charivari, this being a reference to a satirical humour magazine published in France under the title Le Charivari ( a work read often whilst Mayhew was in Paris ).
Scorsese changed the title from Season of the Witch to Mean Streets, a reference to Raymond Chandler's essay " The Simple Art of Murder ", where he writes, " But down these mean streets a man must go who is not himself mean, who is neither tarnished nor afraid.
The main character, Humbert Humbert, uses the term many times, usually in reference to the title character.
The earliest recorded use of the title " pope " in English dates to the mid-10th century, when it was used in reference to Pope Vitalian in an Old English translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People.
The first record of the application of this title to a Bishop of Rome appears in a synod of 495 with reference to Pope Gelasius I.
On at least one occasion the title " Vicar of God " ( a reference to Christ as God ) was used of the pope.
The title is a reference to the line uttered by Hamlet to Horatio after being visited by his father's ghost and learning that his uncle Claudius murdered his father ; in short, a shocking supernatural event that fundamentally alters the way Hamlet perceives the state and the universe (" The time is out of joint ; O cursed spite !/ That ever I was born to set it right!
The title Padre della patria (= Father of the Fatherland ) was suggested for him, precisely with reference to these sixteen children of his.
The English group Madness are among the artists that have cited Roxy Music as an influence and have paid tribute to Bryan Ferry in the song " 4BF " ( the title is a reference to the song " 2HB ", itself a tribute to Humphrey Bogart from the first Roxy Music album ).

0.236 seconds.