James P. Shenton, a Columbia University history professor who combined serious scholarship with a gregarious command of lecture halls, television and other public forums, died on Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Paterson, N.J., a hospital spokeswoman said yesterday.
Whoever wins may now command a bigger pot of television money courtesy of the taxpayer.
With the new massive TV deal kicking in next year, any team relegated this season will likely lose out on about £80m, but the hit would be so much bigger for Chelsea as they command a greater share of television appearances, prize money, Champions League revenue and sponsorship.
It possessed a keen sense of television's command over young audiences and wielded that influence delicately to elevate books as the more worthwhile medium.
Unlike any previous actor to play the role, Tennant is a Doctor Who obsessive, with a spooky command of the arcana of the television series in which he currently stars.
(Only 1percentt for gay men?) For a man with an excellent command of top-40 music and television history, Klosterman has also developed some achingly banal preoccupations: Marilyn Monroe, serial killers, "Star Wars" and even the long-faded rivalry between the Lakers and Celtics.
If television advertising were truly in competition with editorial matter, instead of being in command of it, the quality of TV advertising would immediately improve.
Also using a form of command guidance were television-guided missiles, in which a small television camera mounted in the nose of the weapon beamed a picture of the target back to an operator who sent commands to keep the target centred in the tracking screen until impact.
He continued his work in piano and theory as well as quartet playing, all the while acquiring a command of English, largely by immersing himself in television westerns.
But political power has become much more diffuse than it was on that night 15 years ago when the army needed only to seize control of one television station to take command of the entire country.
