So in 2010, they started a company called Vestiges to indulge this other passion.
The network is relying on the "Law and Order" name to bring in viewers on Sunday night at 9, the previous niche for made-for-television movies, which he called "a vestige of the past".
These fossils called stromatolites, vestiges of the earliest Earth microbes, could provide insight into the possibility that life arose on early Mars when it was warmer and wetter, scientists say.
And for one school year, 1998-99, the school system did adopt a budget addressing what the court called the "vestiges of segregation," with the state footing much of the additional bill, said Michael Sussman, a lawyer for the N.A.A.C.P.
His organization, which recently released a report highlighting what it called the "vestiges of segregation" in the Austin Independent School District, has filed a lawsuit against a West Texas school district, arguing that its three high school campuses have wide variations in per-student financing.
Mr. Bush, speaking wtih the Russian reporters, called the "a vestige of the past," adding, "We're having a lot of discussions about how to move beyond it".
At a press conference in Hanoi on May 23, President Obama announced that he would lift the decades-old arms embargo on Vietnam, which he called "a lingering vestige of the Cold War".
In an interview Wednesday, Cohen called the policy "a vestige of slavery," because most of the players affected are African-American.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, who has been fighting to restore voting fight to felons who have completed their prison sentence in his state, has called felon disenfranchisement a vestige from Jim Crow laws.
He also called them "vestigial" or "vestiges", once each in the first edition of the Origin (1859: 453, 454).
