By the late 1990's, orders poured in from the East Coast and elsewhere from people worried by doomsday talk about a turn-of-the-millennium computer meltdown.
But over the span of several weeks in late September and October, the cast of Mr. Greenberg's play, a melancholy comedy about a turn-of-the-20th-century publisher, lost both its leading women.
It trumped the evening's highest-profile contender, the blockbuster Newsies the Musical, which, like Once, is adapted from a film musical: Disney's 1992 feelgood story about a turn-of-the-century newsboys' strike.
January 17 2009 March 8 200909 In Austin Pendleton's staging of Chekhov's drama, about a turn-of-the-century Russian family at odds over love and money, Denis O'Hare's Vanya seems less like a lovesick widower than a squirrelly, callow college student.
Both over the top and the tiniest bit down at the heels, the Columns was the perfect backdrop for "Pretty Baby," Louis Malle's movie about a turn-of-the-century brothel, even though it is a world away from the former red-light district it was meant to evoke.
Its story is about a "turn-of-the-20th-century" village whose residents live in fear of the creatures inhabiting the woods beyond it.
Fresh as a spring bouquet, it's also a purposeful introduction to Ms. Edmonson the songwriter, intuitive about melody and handy with a turn of phrase.
When 90 bp are engaged in the complex, about a complete turn of DNA is wrapped, while the final form of the nucleosome is achieved when ∼150 bp make one and three quarters of a turn of DNA wrap around the histone protein.
We're going to talk about incarceration!' It's a turn of phrase that handily sums up both sides, I think.
