When Heart in Motion was released in 1991, many fans were surprised that the album was so clearly one of contemporary pop music.

When Brubeck signed with Fantasy Records, he thought he had a half interest in the company and he worked as a sort of A & R man for it, encouraging the Weiss brothers to sign other contemporary jazz performers, including Gerry Mulligan, Chet Baker, and Red Norvo.

When, in 1770, Benjamin West proposed to paint " The Death of General Wolfe " in contemporary dress, he was firmly instructed to use classical costume by many people.

When Premier Cahill died on 22 October 1959, he was replaced by Askin's friend and parliamentary contemporary, Robert " Bob " Heffron, which tended to calm his aggression and opposition towards the government.

Over the years, When Harry Met Sally ... has become " the quintessential contemporary feel-good relationship movie that somehow still rings true ".

Innovations in contemporary society did not worry him: " When exploration has run its course, we shall revert to the normal type of living to which nature and instinct predispose us.

When filming on location around the world, Quinn was exposed to regional contemporary art styles exhibited at local galleries and studied art history in each area.

When he was rejected by the Munich Academy of Fine Arts in 1898, he spent the next three years taking private painting classes, visiting Paris, and becoming familiar with the contemporary impressionist scene that was popular at this time.

The Yugoslav film When I Am Dead and Gone ( 1967 ) is a relentless portrayal of anomie throughout the contemporary Yugoslav society, experiencing rapid industrialization and urbanization.

When interviewed about his early music career he recalled, " I started on a $ 29 guitar and immediately started putting a band together, writing songs and learning all the contemporary folk songs of the time.

When droving along the stock route led to many family groups dispersing to the edges of the desert, communities were established in missions, towns, stations and settlements, and it was here that contemporary painting movements flourished.

When it sold for $ 4. 1 million, it became the most expensive contemporary Western painting ever sold in Asia.

When the Declaration was publicly read on July 8, 1776, there was a ringing of bells, and while there is no contemporary account of this particular bell ringing, most authorities agree that the Liberty Bell was among the bells that rang.

When encountering magical events and creatures, the protagonist of a horror novel is horrified, while the protagonist of a fantasy novel ( contemporary or otherwise ) is filled with a sense of joy and wonder.

When compared to contemporary churches such as St. Lazare d ' Autun and St. Pierre de Moissac, the distinctiveness of Vézelay becomes apparent.

When Joseph Priestley was at college at Daventry Academy 1752 – 1755, he records that, during the morning of Wednesday 22 May 1754, he “ went with a large company to drink whey .” This was probably ‘ sack whey ’ or ‘ wine whey .’ A contemporary recipe for ‘ wine whey ’ instructs: “ Put a pint of skimmed milk, and half a pint of white wine into a basin, let it stand a few minutes, then pour over it a pint of boiling water, let it stand a little, and the curd will gather in a lump, and settle to the bottom, then pour your whey into a China bowl, and put in a lump of sugar, a sprig of balm, or a slice of lemon .”

When comparing the contemporary segregation of Mexican Americans to that of Black Americans, some scholars claim that " Latino segregation is less severe and fundamentally different than Black residential segregation.

When Asimov wrote his first robot stories in 1939 / 1940, the positron was a newly discovered particle and so the buzz word positronic, coined by analogy with electronic, added a contemporary gloss of popular science to the concept.

When referring to Kaloyan's realm and subjects, contemporary Crusader sources ( including the works of Geoffroy de Villehardouin, Henri de Valenciennes, Robert de Clari ) other contemporary sources ( like that of William de Rubruquis and Roger Bacon's " Opus Maius "), as well as the letters of the Latin Emperor Henry of Flanders ) represent Kaloyan as King of Wallachia, ruler of Wallachians and leader of Wallachian armies, and sometimes as ruler of Wallachians and Bulgarians.

When the Venice Biennale was founded in 1895, one of its main goals was to establish a new market for contemporary art.

When energy costs are met easily and painlessly, benefit / cost ratio to social investments can be substantially ignored ( as it has been in contemporary industrial agriculture ).

When evaluated in a simple context, the more preferred term in contemporary political discourse is equality of opportunity which the public, as well as individual commentators, see as the nicer or more " well-mannered " of the two terms.

When you go back 30 years, you see that poetics that now are widely accepted as foundational for contemporary poetry were harshly rejected then.

When Rousseau subsequently became celebrated as a theorist of education and child-rearing, his abandonment of his children was used by his critics, including Voltaire and Edmund Burke, as the basis for ad hominem attacks.

When critics suggested this would mean perpetual war between Jews and Arabs, Kahane answered, " There will be a perpetual war.

When the party is represented by members in the lower house of parliament, the party leader simultaneously serves as the leader of the parliamentary group of that full party representation ; depending on a minimum number of seats held, Westminster-based parties typically allow for leaders to form frontbench teams of senior fellow members of the parliamentary group to serve as critics of aspects of government policy.

When he introduced the Tenth Amendment in Congress, James Madison explained that many states were anxious to ratify this amendment, despite critics who deemed the amendment superfluous or unnecessary:

When McKinley was shot on September 6, 1901, critics accused Hearst's Yellow Journalism of driving Leon Czolgosz to the deed.

" When rumors circulated that the top job would go to Marshall, many critics viewed the transfer as a demotion for Marshall, since he would leave his position as Chief of Staff of the Army and lose his seat on the Combined Chiefs of Staff.

When the original version of the film was released on DVD in the USA, it finally gained major critical acclaim, with some critics hailing the film as a masterpiece.

When he died, Beiderbecke was little known except among fellow musicians, and for several years critics paid his music little mind.

When I am accused of being excessive by the critics, they're talking about moments like that.

When Ohm first published his work, this was not the case ; critics reacted to his treatment of the subject with hostility.

When art critics decried his work as tired and derivative, van Meegeren felt that they had destroyed his career.

When he fails to be awarded the prestigious Critic's Circle Award for Best Actor, he sets out exacting bloody revenge on the critics who gave him poor reviews, with each act inspired by a death in a Shakespeare play.

When his work was first released, many art critics of the time challenged its originality.

When it was first previewed, many ballet critics in the UK and in the US wrote positively, pleased to see ballet portrayed so well on screen, but when they realised that it was universally popular, their reviews suddenly became quite dismissive of the film.

When the play opened on 1 October the music was dismissed by critics as too complex for popular taste.

When Hell's Hinges was released, the reception of the film among New York critics was so positive that the producer bought space in newspapers around the country to reprint the reviews.

When it was first released, the film received a mixed response and garnered exceptionally harsh reviews from New York critics — Stanley Kauffmann (" the film bloats into sogginess ", The New Republic ); Pauline Kael (" amateurishly crude ", The New Yorker ); and Andrew Sarris — partly because of its directorial style and broad ethnic humor.

When asked by critics as to an overarching theme for the film Hitchcock responded: " Love and good order is no defense against evil ".

" Fritze also commented on Sitchin's methodology, writing that " When critics have checked Sitchin's references, they have found that he frequently quotes out of context or truncates his quotes in a way that distorts evidence in order to prove his contentions.

When academic critics attempted to define magical realism with scholarly exactitude, they discovered that it was more powerful than precise.

When the concept of the temperaments was on the wane, many critics dropped the phlegmatic, or defined it purely negatively, such as the German philosopher Immanuel Kant, as the absence of temperament.

When released in North America, Rumble in the Bronx received generally good reviews, as most critics were happy that a Jackie Chan film was finally getting a wide theatrical release in North America.

When she worked with Max Reinhardt in Berlin, he called her the " most beautiful woman in Europe " due to her " strikingly dark exotic looks ", a sentiment widely shared by her audiences and critics.

When the film won the Special Jury Prize at the 1957 Cannes Film Festival, the attention generated by it ( along with the previous year's Smiles of a Summer Night ) made Bergman and his stars Max von Sydow and Bibi Andersson well-known to the European film community, and the critics and readers of Cahiers du Cinéma, among others, discovered him with this movie.

When the play came to be called Part 2 is unclear, although most critics tend to assume it was the invention of John Heminges and Henry Condell, the editors of the First Folio, as there are no references to the play under the title Part 2, or any derivative thereof, before 1623.