In Planet Simpson, author Chris Turner writes that Bob is built into a highbrow snob and conservative Republican so that the writers can continually hit him with a rake and bring him down.

Styron also writes of a situation where Turner and another slave boy have a homosexual encounter while alone in the woods.

Turner writes that The Shirelles " launched girl group genre ", noting that their early work already included " the essence " of the genre ; Alwyn Zak expands on the statement, noting that the influx of female groups started after the success of " Will You Love Me Tomorrow ".

Turner generally writes complex, emotionally charged human dramas which focus on character interaction and personal relationships.

Kahn's mother suspected her daughter had died after a botched abortion, possibly carried out by Reich himself ; Christopher Turner writes that she apparently found some of her daughter's bloodied underwear in a cupboard.

Turner writes that he cemented his reputation as a madman, camping in a tent outside the conference hall and reportedly carrying a large knife in his belt, prompting Paul Federn to declare, " Either Reich goes or I go.

Turner writes that it was made of plywood lined with rock wool and sheet iron, and had a chair inside and a small window.

Turner writes that it seems Reich was the victim of mistaken identity ; there was a William Reich who ran a bookstore in New Jersey, which was used to distribute Communist material.

" Brady's ultimate target was not Reich but psychoanalysis, which Turner writes she regarded as akin to astrology.

" Turner writes that Reich sent out a press release correcting some of Brady's points, but no one published it, though other publications reproduced her story.

Turner writes that the injunction triggered a further deterioration in Reich's mental health.

Turner writes that the evil Dr Durand Durand in Barbarella ( 1968 ) seems to be based on Reich ; he places Barbarella ( Jane Fonda ) in his Excessive Machine so that she dies of pleasure, but rather than killing her the machine burns out.

Muir's biographer, Frederick Turner, notes Muir's journal entry upon first visiting the valley and writes that his description " blazes from the page with the authentic force of a conversion experience.

Some observers have commented that the film presents gremlins as African Americans, In Ceramic Uncles & Celluloid Mammies, Patricia Turner writes that the gremlins " reflect negative African-American stereotypes " in their dress and behavior.

As Randy writes on the site, the project started with his request to Turner that he sing lead on the song, " Rock ' n Roll Is the Only Way Out ".

In Planet Simpson, author Chris Turner writes that Bob is built into a highbrow snob and conservative Republican so that the writers can continually hit him with a rake and bring him down.

He writes for the London Evening Standard and is noted for artistic conservatism and his acerbic view of the Turner Prize and conceptual art.

John D. Turner of the University of Nebraska writes concerning its date: "... one may date Allogenes around 200 C. E., with Zostrianos coming a bit later around 225 C. E.

In his book Planet Simpson, Chris Turner writes that the ending is meant to openly mock the " notion of the tidy sitcom-style moral " and the " formulaic plots of sitcoms.

Chris Turner, the author of the book Planet Simpson: How a Cartoon Masterpiece Documented an Era and Defined a Generation, writes about the scene at the Squidport: ” The “ satirical ” setting seems almost documentary ”.

Chris Turner writes in his book Planet Simpson: How a Cartoon Masterpiece Documented an Era and Defined a Generation that the episode illustrates how Homer Simpson is " an organism of considerable complexity ".

Turner writes that this " revelatory moment " is illustrative of " several of the best-known aspects of Homer's character: his impulsiveness, his inherent silliness, his evident, even physical stupidity.

Chris Turner writes in Planet Simpson that the scene where Homer " smashes a dinner plate over his head " is one of his favorite Homer moments.

* Yaakov Turner ( born 1935 ) The mayor of Beersheba 1998-2008, a Brigadier-General in the Israeli Air Force

From 1924 to 1935, Wood lived in the loft of a carriage house that he turned into his personal studio at " 5 Turner Alley " ( the studio had no address until Wood made one up himself ).

Halliday also recorded with Benny Carter ( 1934 ) and Bob Howard ( 1935 ) and worked with Charlie Turner ( 1935 ), Louis Metcalf ( 1935 – 36 ), and the Don Redman Big Band ( 1936 – 37 ).

Classmates including Richmond K. Turner and Willis A. Lee were selected in January 1935, but Kinkaid was passed over for promotion.

He sought election to the Canadian House of Commons in the federal election of 1935 as a Liberal-Progressive, but finished third in Springfield against official Liberal candidate John Mouat Turner.

* Charles E. Turner ( 1886 – 1936 ), real estate developer, mayor of Dallas, 1932 – 1935

American media mogul Ted Turner bought the rights to the Doraemon anime series in the mid-1980s for an English-language release, but canceled it without explanation before any episodes were aired.

In 1976, Turner bought the Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Hawks, partially to provide programming for WTCG.

In 1991, Turner Broadcasting System bought animation studio Hanna-Barbera Productions, and much of the back catalog of both Hanna-Barbera and Ruby-Spears Productions from Great American Broadcasting, and three years later, Turner bought New Line Cinema and Castle Rock Entertainment.

In 1996, Time Warner bought Turner Broadcasting System, and as a result, the pre-1950 sound films and the pre-August 1948 cartoon library ( excluding the B & W Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies which WB bought back as it merged with Seven Arts but including the Harman-Ising Merrie Melodies, save Lady, Play Your Mandolin!

MGM bought in 1944 the rights to Gone with the Wind and, at some point, the 1937 version of The Prisoner of Zenda for its 1952 remake ( all today part of the Turner Entertainment library owned by Time Warner ), and 20th Century Fox still holds rights to the remake of A Farewell to Arms.

Lenox wished to own a Turner and in 1845 bought one unseen through an intermediary, his friend C. R. Leslie.

In 1991, Turner Broadcasting System bought the company and its library.

The film passed on to Turner Entertainment after Ted Turner's short-lived acquisition of MGM, and then to Warner Bros. when Time Warner bought out Turner.

Highlander Designs went bankrupt and was bought by Brittannia Game Designs Ltd. ( BGD ), a company based in England and directed by Steve Turner.

In part this was due to the continuing turmoil at MGM / UA ; bought by Ted Turner in 1986, he could not get financial backing to complete the deal and, seventy-four days later, re-sold UA and the MGM trademark to Kerkorian, and sold the MGM studio lot to Lorimar ( now the location of Sony Pictures Studios ), while keeping almost all of the MGM / UA library for himself ( with the exception of the United Artists library ).

As a result of the MGM split from Turner, United Artists and what was left of MGM / UA ( at the time called MGM Entertainment Co .) was subsequently reorganized, and became MGM / UA Communications Co. after Kerkorian bought back the MGM trademark.

When the pre-May 1986 MGM library was bought by Turner Entertainment, both productions were included in the roster as well.

Warner Bros ( via Turner Entertainment ) now own Gilligan's Island and it's animated spin-offs The New Adventures of Gilligan and Gilligan's Planet since Turner Broadcasting ( now part of Time Warner ) bought MGM / UA ( and later sold it ) in 1986.

Then in 1996, Time Warner bought out Turner, giving WB ownership of the Popeye series, although technically speaking these two franchises are owned by the various units of WB ( Turner and DC, respectively ).

As a sixteen-year-old student at Hollywood High School, Turner skipped a typing class and bought a Coke at the Top Hat Cafe located on the southeast corner of Sunset Boulevard and McCadden Place ( not Schwab's Pharmacy, as is commonly believed ), where she was spotted by William R. Wilkerson, publisher of The Hollywood Reporter.

Since Time Warner bought Turner Broadcasting in 1996, this policy has largely been upheld, but has also shown signs of weakening.

He bought a single Turner in 1800, when the artist was only 25 ( The Fifth Plague of Egypt, £ 157. 10s ), and in 1828 William Blake's drawings for Gray's Elegy, as well as several works by Richard Parkes Bonington, but in general he preferred older works.