Sentence examples for * retitled in from inspiring English sources

In February 2011 Parker left the program, which was subsequently retitled In the Arena.

"If This Is a Man," his first book, was unexpressively retitled in the United States as "Survival in Auschwitz".

Across the way are Mr. Ruscha's latest artist's books, secondhand volumes that he has altered and retitled in different ways, using paint and, more often, bleach.

(It was later retitled "In the Midst of Life" and somewhat rearranged for his "Collected Works" in 1909; that's the text that S. T. Joshi, who edited this volume for the Library of America, uses here).

Flipping to a poster advertising a 1957 Japanese alien-invasion movie, retitled in French as "Prisonnières des Martiens," Mr. Lowry laughed and said, "This one really sums it all up".

An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, short story by Ambrose Bierce, published in 1891 in Tales of Soldiers and Civilians, a collection that in 1898 was revised, enlarged, and retitled In the Midst of Life.

Retitled in the US and the UK as The Killing Machine, it opened theatrically in Los Angeles on 10 September 2010, for an exclusive one-week engagement at Laemmele's Sunset 5 Theater in West Hollywood.

Then, after a smattering of cover versions, each delivered with wild-eyed fury, he launches into a radically reimagined version of Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA", retitled "Born in the UK" and featuring the line: "Oasis were a bunch of cunts with no style".

It's true also that, concurrently, Missouri author and teacher Bernal C. Payne was writing his sci-fi novel It's About Time (later retitled Trapped in Time), publishing it in 1984; Amazon description: "A teenage brother and sister are transported back in time to 1955 when their own parents were teenagers".

They chose Gillings as the editor, and his fanzine, which had been retitled Science Fantasy Review in 1949, was incorporated in the new magazine as a department.

The Nightmare, retitled Nightmare in Berlin for marketing purposes, was written in 1946 and tells, with minimal adornment, the events that crashed over Fallada and his second wife, Ulla, also addicted to heroin.