Asked by the interviewer, Dinitia Smith, if he would do it over again, he blamed "the violence of the Vietnam War". That interview, coincidentally, appeared in the paper the last time the Capitol was targeted for attack by a radical group, thankfully unsuccessfully: Sept. 11, 2001.
During this period, Van began to study biomechanics in earnest after reading some epochal publications by Sir G.I. Taylor, Sir M.J. Lighthill, Y.C. Fung and other major biomechanics researchers; all of this coincidentally appeared around that time.
Like many younger cabaret singers, he freely mixes rock-era songs with pre-rock standards, and the material runs from "The Way You Look Tonight" to the Bee Gees ("How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?") to Queen's rockabilly knockoff, "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," to the old Dean Martin hit "Sway," which coincidentally appears on Mr. Cincotti's record.
The papers, published today in Science Translational Medicine, coincidentally appear just weeks after Vertex announced results of a phase III trial, in which patients with the ΔF508 mutation got both drugs for a prolonged period of time.
Critics say "We'll look a lot more like China than America after this" … but the Obama administration, which not coincidentally appears to hate whistleblowers above all else, still seems poised to support this initiative.
The original cover was drawn in pen, ink and color by the British illustrator and author John Vernon Lord, who coincidentally appears to share the same name as Deep Purple's keyboard player.
Coincidentally, Ms. Horne and Mr. Palacio appeared together in this same Met production of "L'Italiana," an opera they also recorded together.
Coincidentally, "they appeared facing each other in W," Ms. Turbeville said, "and Carole and Ungaro were furious".
These became a long-running television series of the same name starring Sean Bean, who coincidentally also appeared in the first series of Game of Thrones.
For "Oz the Great and Powerful," directed by Sam Raimi, Batman offers one positive point of comparison; that character, which coincidentally first appeared in a 1939 comic book, has been successfully reincarnated at the multiplex for several generations, noted Bob Gazzale, president of the American Film Institute.
Perhaps not coincidentally, there appears to be a new voice on the food page.
