The young British choir Stile Antico brought an incredible intensity of sound to an apocalyptic piece of polyphony by the 16th-century English composer John Sheppard, rather aptly written in response to a virulent strain of flu.
Accentuated by his aptly written bio, "I lawyer so hard motherfuckers wanna fine me" and his clever use of memes, the advice ranges from How to Avoid a 'Festival DUI' to "PUT YOUR FUCKING IPAD DOWN FOR FUCK'S SAKE".
"The significance of King John's promise has been anything but constant," U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens aptly wrote, in 1992.
But, as Errol Morris aptly writes, "There is no mode of expression, no technique of production that will instantly produce truth or falsehood".
This coup, one politician aptly wrote at the time, was the "most fortunate and greatest circumstance of Mr Walpole's life.
I am sure that Sir Ranulph would not have been in possession of a needless piece of kit.Eamonn GearonThornton Heath, SurreyAn honest manSIR – You aptly write that "African politics are neither well nor widely understood" but add "the richer they are, the grander they build: Félix Houphouët-Boigny Houphouët-Boignylica" ("Presidents for life—and beyond", March 13th)...erected
But, as Errol Morris aptly writes, "There is no mode of expression, no technique of production that will instantly produce truth or falsehood". There's also no formula for authenticity; it can be achieved in the studios as well as on location, with declamatory actors on sets as well as with amateurs in the street or at home.
Jack Colwill aptly wrote, "We educate tomorrow's physicians in today's system while maintaining yesterday's beliefs" (Colwell 2004).
We are living in a time of myths and lies, and, as George Orwell aptly wrote: "In a time of universal deceit telling the truth is a revolutionary act".
He was, as New Yorker film journalist and essayist Richard Brody aptly wrote, "one of the crucial artists of modern documentary filmmaking -- or, simply, one of the most important filmmakers of the past half-century".
Even with the excitement surrounding impact investing, we're reminded "not to over promote the practice or fall victim to the notion that it represents some sort of panacea for the problems confronting us...," as Cathy Clark, Jed Emerson and Ben Thornley aptly write in their recently published book.
