His work for Dash Arts includes What We Did To Weinstein ( Menier Chocolate Factory, 2005 ), As You Like It ( Leicester Curve, 2009 ) and A Midsummer Night ’ s Dream, commissioned by the British Council and created in India ( 2006-2008 ): an international success known widely as The Indian Dream, the production subsequently completed two tours of India, extensive tours of the UK, Australia and North America, two seasons at Stratford-upon-Avon and a season at the Roundhouse in London.

" Weinstein said: " We wanted to do an episode where the thinking was ' What if a real life, normal person had to enter Homer's universe and deal with him?

What Hume calls `` sensation '' is what Whitehead calls `` perception in the mode of presentational immediacy '' which is a sophisticated abstraction from perception in the mode of causal efficacy.

What Duesberg calls " the myth of an African AIDS epidemic ," among people " exists for several reasons, including:

What one calls a genius.

It also provides a method, in some communities, for benchmarking the accuracy of pre-triage of calls using AMPDS ( What percentage of emergency calls have return priorities of CTAS 1, 2, 3, etc.

At a dinner with in November with Edward Hamilton, his former private secretary, Hamilton noted that " What is now uppermost in his mind is what he calls the spirit of jingoism under the name of Imperialism which is now so prevalent ".

What Sartre calls a situation in a theatrical play is what breaks the spectator's passivity towards the spectacle.

Brockman's penchant for using offensive language works against him in the 400th episode, " You Kent Always Say What You Want ", where, after Homer accidentally spills coffee on Brockman's crotch, he shouts, what Ned Flanders calls, a " super swear " that shocked everyone who watched it.

What was missing was the SQL parser that could convert those calls from their text form into the C-interface used in Jet.

What Windows terminology calls " ANSI encodings " are usually single-byte ISO-8859 encodings, except for in locales such as Chinese, Japanese and Korean that require double-byte character sets.

What Ryn calls the " new Jacobinism " of the " neoconservative " philosophy is, writes Paul Edward Gottfried, also the rhetoric of Saint-Just and Trotsky, which the philosophically impoverished American Right has taken over with mindless alacrity.

What Burgoyne had been unaware of was that St. Clair's calls for militia support following the withdrawal from Ticonderoga had been answered, and General John Stark had placed 2, 000 men at Bennington.

What this article has called sense and reference are what Frege calls Sinn and Bedeutung, respectively, in the original German.

What followed was a period of increased sovereignty among local churches, what McKean calls a " reactionary ' new vision ' of autonomous congregations, consensus leadership with no lead evangelists, the elimination of structured outreach ( Bible Talks ) and the elimination of discipleship partners.

What tuning a work calls for is usually indicated on the tablature.

In the ' What we stand for ' column of The Socialist, its weekly paper, the Socialist Party calls for " a socialist government to take into public ownership the top 150 companies and banks that dominate the British economy, and run them under democratic working-class control and management.

“ What kind of jackass calls it let-toos ?” asks the clerk.

What Milanovic ( 2005 ) calls the “ mother of all inequality disputes ” emphasizes this debate by using the same data on Gini coefficient from 1950-2000 and showing that when countries ’ GDP per capita incomes are unweighted by population income inequality increases, but when they are weighted inequality decreases.

What Bateson calls the " myth of power " is the epistemologically false application to Creatura of an element of Pleroma ( non-living, undifferentiated ).

What Schirmacher calls “ homo generator ” is a realization of the hope and

Though he is often content with his drumming remaining behind the music, “ his drumming is always part of the music's internal construction .” Modern Drummer magazine, in a 2004 interview, called DeJohnette ’ s drumming “ beyond technique .” While most of his drumming is considered free and flowing, he commented that he has to play with a lot of restraint when playing with Keith Jarrett and his trio, saying that he ’ s challenged when playing in that group “ to play with the subtlety that the music requires .” His work on the cymbals especially has been described as “ loose ,” creating an almost free tempo, and he calls himself an “ abstract thinker ” when it comes to soloing, saying that he puts “ more weight on the abstract than, ‘ What were you thinking in bar 33 ?’ I don ’ t like to think that way.

* Puter Leat-Riddley Walker-speak for the " Computer Elite ", referring to those who existed before the " Bad Time " and their seemingly endless abilities ; " What Goodparley calls Eusas head which it ben a girt box of knowing and you hook up peopl to it thats what a puter ben.

The phone calls very frequently end up with Sheridan asking for ridiculous sums of money – something that Richard, who asks Hyacinth " What does he want?

Writing in 2000, Tim Lucas wrote that Bava is " the acknowledged smoking gun behind the ' body count ' movie phenomenon of the 1980s, which continues to dominate the horror genre two decades later with such films as Scream, I Know What You Did Last Summer and their respective sequels.

On the island of Tutuila ( What is now known as part of American Samoa ), a smoking, drinking, jazz listening, young prostitute named Sadie Thompson ( Gloria Swanson ) arrives, claiming she is waiting for employment upon a ship.

He was famous for his portrayal of disreputable members of the upper classes, especially cads, toffs and bounders, with the trademark gap in his front teeth, cigarette holder, smoking jacket and catch-phrases such as " What an absolute shower!

He wrote articles about smoking for The Wall Street Journal in 1998 and 2000, and in 2000 wrote a 65-page pamphlet —" WHO, What, and Why: Trans-national Government, Legitimacy and the World Health Organisation "— for the Institute of Economic Affairs, a British self-styled free-market think-tank.

What is the smoking gun here?

The rest of the film continues with Edie waking up Wein, the two discussing dreams ( Wein alludes to his containing miles of people dressed like The Kingston Trio repeatedly playing What Have They Done to the Rain ), Sedgwick talking on the telephone, during which Wein plays an album by The Shirelles, Sedgwick smoking an indistinguishable substance from a pipe, repeatedly applying lipstick, trying on different outfits, including a real leopard-skin coat ( Wein describes the coat as " ugly " with " transistor-radio buttons "), casual conversation between the two including social situations and various friends, and vaguely describing how she spent her entire inheritance in six months.

At a concert in 1977, Tommy noticed an audience member having a good time and exclaimed, " What have you been smoking?

What would be needed to disprove A's assertion are examples of Republicans who support gun control.

What became known as the submachine gun had its genesis in World War I, developed around the concepts of infiltration and fire and movement, specifically to clear trenches of enemy soldiers when engagements were unlikely to occur beyond a range of a few feet.

Then Brigadier General Norman Cota ( assistant CO of the 29th ID ) calmly walked towards Maj. Max Schneider ( CO of the 5th Ranger Battalion ) while under heavy machine gun fire and asked “ What outfit is this ?” Someone yelled " 5th Rangers!

“ What I learned was that ... if you leave it up to the audience, they can kill you .” ... “ I felt really violated: they cut up my clothes, stuck rose thorns in my stomach, one person aimed the gun at my head, and another took it away.

What I want to say is that in a free-for-all ad lib session, Charley Weaver has and will beat the fastest gun alive.

Charge !’ What I didn ’ t remember, until I read it again later, was that he was actually cut in half at that point by a German machine gun.

In “ Rogue Cops and Health Care: What Do We Want from Public Writing ?” Susan Wells argues that writing teachers should not merely have students write within classrooms on socially relevant issues, such as gun control.

What is common to all blowback systems is that the cartridge case must move under the direct action of the powder pressure, therefore any gun in which the bolt is not rigidly locked and permitted to move while there remains powder pressure in the chamber will undergo a degree of blowback action.

What they don't need is gun control.

What became known as the " submachine gun " had its genesis in the early 20th Century and developed around the concepts of infiltration and fire and movement, specifically for the task of clearing trenches of enemy soldiers, an environment within which engagements were unlikely to occur beyond a range of a few feet.

What will I do, if I need my gun?

What boy do you know who doesn't turn every object into a gun?

What follows is a relative minor bridge starting with Am ( on " He went out ") then shifting to ♭ VI ( F on " elephant ") and ♭ VII ( G on " gun ").

* What Willow says when she first enters Buffy's backyard with the gun is similar to, though not exactly what Warren says before he shoots Buffy in " Seeing Red ".

Danny Peary in Cult Movies ( 1981 ), after admitting that he had difficulties with the “ puzzling ” climax, noted “ But while the end may ask more questions than it answers, the exciting journey that brings us to this point is one of the most rewarding sequences in the history of westerns .” Leonard Maltin said it was an “… ultimately powerful film with an offbeat performance by Nicholson as a hired gun … and an incredible, unexpected finale .” David Pirie in Time Out wrote, " Probably the first Western which really deserves to be called existential .... Hellman builds remorselessly on the atmosphere and implications of the ' quest ' until it assumes a terrifying importance in itself ... What Hellman has done is to take the basic tools of the Western, and use them, without in anyway diluting or destroying their power, as the basis for a Kafkaesque drama.