@MikeHadge, a Twitter user from Astoria, wrote: New Yorkers took solace, at least, in welcoming a new member to the Twitter community at least for a while: @CondeElevator, a compilation of anonymous observations from the elevators in the Condé Nast Building, which houses magazines like Vogue and The New Yorker.
New Yorkers took solace, at least, in welcoming a new member to the Twitter community, at least for a while: @CondeElevator, a compilation of anonymous observations from the elevators in the Cond?ast Building, which houses magazines including Vogue and The New Yorker.
I claim I did this almost without intention, since I wanted to avoid controversy and limit myself to openly and candidly exposing what I had before my eyes: Arid but faithful chronicler, I wanted to announce the facts without drawing any conclusion whatsoever, and to present a compilation of isolated observations, leaving to others the burden of putting them together at their will.
This results in a compilation of precise little observations that together make as true a record of the value of seeing as exists in the history of art.
The result was a compilation of precise little observations that together make as true a record of the value of seeing as exists in the history of art.
(Andy Webster) 'DISTRACTED' Lisa Loomer's overextended, sometimes amusing comedy about a mother with a child with attention deficit disorder often feels like a compilation of jokes and observations that have been made about ADD over the past decade.
(Webster) 'DISTRACTED' Lisa Loomer's overextended, sometimes amusing comedy about a mother with a child with attention deficit disorder often feels like a compilation of jokes and observations that have been made about ADD over the past decade.
It's just that "Distracted," which opened Wednesday night at the Laura Pels Theater in an attractively acted production starring Cynthia Nixon, often feels like little more than a compilation of jokes and observations that have been made, ad nauseam, about this disorder during the last decade.
For example, a study found that a compilation of 308,000 plant observations from 51 digitized herbarium records had 22,100 unique taxon names, of which only 13,000 were accepted names.
Table 1 shows a compilation of some of the relevant observations (Sharpe et al. 1995, 1998).
