Cybill Shepherd in the episode The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice. Typical scripts for an average one hour television show run 60 pages, but those for Moonlighting were nearly twice as long due to the fast talking overlapping dialogue of the main characters.

Pioneering underwater cinematographer Lamar Boren, who also worked on other Ivan Tors productions ( such as the motion picture and TV series versions of Flipper, and three James Bond films — Thunderball, You Only Live Twice, and The Spy Who Loved Me — shot nearly all of the underwater footage for the series.

In the Derby, he and jockey Chris McCarron were nearly knocked to the ground at the top of the stretch by Bet Twice.

Twice in its history, the Nauruan population fell below 1, 500, and the Nauruan ethnic group have been considered in danger of extinction.

Twice previously the Senate has approved measures backing ETV and the House has let them die.

Twice a week he drove his tallyho over the Santa Cruz road, upland and through the redwood forest, with orchards below him at one hand, and glimpses of the Pacific at the other.

Twice he left everything to his entourage, and fled to make the Santa Cruz tour under Vernon's guidance.

Twice during the Civil War it was saved from destruction by the opposing armies by the pleas and prayers of a local minister.

Twice in the last thirty years our enemies, the Germans, have passed through this corridor.

Twice he had failed, and the Muscovy Company indicated it would not back him again.

Twice a month the editorial staff meets in New York for an early supper, then a long evening of idea-exchange.

Twice a year for 16 years, 10 weeks at a time, he appeared in county seats in the midstate region when the county courts were in session.

Twice a week, Lincoln would meet with his cabinet in the afternoon, and occasionally Mary Lincoln would force him to take a carriage ride because she was concerned he was working too hard.

These were The Bump, starring Aubrey Smith ; Twice Two ; Five Pound Reward ; and Bookworms Some of these films survive in the archives of the British Film Institute.

Twice, the murderer surprisingly turns out to be the unreliable narrator of the story.

Twice I have been struck down with illness just as I was on the point of success.

Twice in the year the superiors of the several coenobia met at the chief monastery, under the presidency of an archimandrite (" the chief of the fold ," from miandra, a sheepfold ), and at the last meeting gave in reports of their administration for the year.

Twice in Europe's history, for example, Romani people were the target of genocide.

These cost from 0 to 3 or more points depending on whether they should be considered Frequent, Major ( or even " Twice Major ", for especially powerful abilities that significantly affect gameplay ) and / or Versatile.

Twice she accompanied him in tickling Elizabeth, and once held her while he cut her black gown " into a thousand pieces.

Twice in the course of the great discussion, he allowed himself to enter the field of doctrinal controversy, a field foreign to both his nature and his previous practice.

Some of their early films include four written by A. A. Milne including The Bump, starring Aubrey Smith ; Twice Two ; Five Pound Reward ; and Bookworms.

The primary literary influence on film noir was the hardboiled school of American detective and crime fiction, led in its early years by such writers as Dashiell Hammett ( whose first novel, Red Harvest, was published in 1929 ) and James M. Cain ( whose The Postman Always Rings Twice appeared five years later ), and popularized in pulp magazines such as Black Mask.

It was not until the penultimate novel, You Only Live Twice, that Fleming gave Bond a sense of family background.

* Balka, Chistie and Rose Andy Twice Blessed: on Being Lesbian or Gay and Jewish Boston: Beacon Press, 1989.

He stalked into the water and fell heavily over the side of the flat-bottomed barge, his weight nearly swamping the craft.

In 1992-93, GDP fell nearly 60 % from its 1989 level.

The standard of living fell with nearly 40 % and more and regain levels in the beginning of 2000's.

In the early 2000s, Bulgaria had some 37, 300 kilometers of roads, all but 3, 000 of which were paved but nearly half of which ( 18, 000 kilometers ) fell into the lowest international rating for paved roads.

A large portion of its nearly 2, 000 T-55 tanks fell into disrepair, and eventually almost all of them were scrapped or sold to other countries.

The Herald continued to grow, expanding its coverage and increasing its circulation until 2001, when nearly all newspapers fell victim to declining circulations and revenue.

In 1948 the Quebec government passed a law requiring all highways and local roads to be cleared of snow ; the Bombardier company's sales fell by nearly half in one year.

" Jim Rob ", as he became known, drifted for several years, traveling from town to town to try to earn a living, at one point almost losing his life when he nearly fell from a moving train, and later being chased by railroad police.

Because the comet's motion with respect to Jupiter was very small, it fell almost straight toward Jupiter, which is why it ended up on a Jupiter-centric orbit of very high eccentricitythat is to say, the ellipse was nearly flattened out.

The average yearly increase in opioid-related deaths from 1990-2002 was nearly three times the yearly increase from 1979 – 1990, with the greatest increase in 2000-2002, yet AIDS cases and deaths fell dramatically during the mid-to-late-1990s.

During the summer and fall of 1814, many Harmonists fell sick from fever ( malaria ) and work on the new town nearly ceased.

Jobst relented after Kepler completed work on Mysterium, but the engagement nearly fell apart while Kepler was away tending to the details of publication.

John Major wrote in his auto-biography that, " During my premiership interest rates fell from 14 % to 6 %; unemployment was at 1. 75 million when I took office, and at 1. 6 million and falling upon my departure ; and the government's annual borrowing rose from £ 0. 5 billion to nearly £ 46 billion at its peak before falling to £ 1 billion ".

A small but important part of the Strip — the area around present day Toledo and Maumee Bay — fell within the Great Black Swamp, and this area was nearly impossible to navigate by road, especially after spring and summer rainfalls.

Britain's world trade fell in half ( 1929 – 33 ), the output of heavy industry fell by a third, employment profits plunged in nearly all sectors.

Real GDP fell in four years by nearly 20 %, with 2002 the worst year.

Watermarks were nearly universal on stamps in the 19th and early 20th centuries, but generally fell out of use and are not commonly used on modern U. S. issues, but some countries continue to use them.

The death rate for Americans aged 65 to 74 fell from nearly 7 % per year to fewer than 2 % per year.

In the United States the death rate from pneumonia and influenza fell 93 % in the 20th century ; bronchitis was once responsible for 3 % of deaths in America-that figure has fallen to nearly 0. 1 %.

The wettest period on record was mid 2004 to mid 2005, in which nearly of rain fell in total, leading to ephemeral lakes in the valley and the region and tremendous wildflower blooms.

At one point, my top fell and I nearly cried.

The most commonly accepted hypothesis for this battle ( epic as described by Christian chronicles, but a mere skirmish in Muslim texts ) is that the Moorish column was attacked from the cliffs and then fell back through the valleys towards present day Gijón, but was attacked whilst in retreat by the retinue and nearly destroyed.

* Black Thursday refers to October 24, 1929 when stock prices on the New York Stock Exchange fell sharply, with record volume of nearly 13 million shares.