Spiritually orphaned — "There was no fixed sense of being . . . of being . . . at all," Pinter said of his life during the evacuation — the burgeoning playwright was inducted then, and during the war-torn years that followed, into a world of displaced boys, lads who showed him how guile, lies, and emotional distance could not only help get the girl but also contribute to her destruction.
Evans's collages are mini-time capsules that mark the end of the Vietnam War, the fiscal crisis in New York City during the 1970's, the burgeoning economy, club scene and art market of the 1980's, and the AIDS crisis with its devastating effect, particularly on the art world.
Meanwhile, the region's strongest growth is expected to shift during the next quarter century to the burgeoning cluster of medical research, hospitals and fitness enterprises in southeast Orange, researchers say.
Wilson, who emerged in the 1960s during the heady ferment of the burgeoning Off Off Broadway movement, and who died in 2011, probably never wrote a more simply structured or essentially conventional play than this romantic comedy, part of his trilogy about the Talley family of rural Lebanon, Mo.
The NAFTA-spurred job loss has not abated during NAFTA's second decade, as the burgeoning post-NAFTA U.S. trade deficit with Canada and Mexico has not declined.
Il ritorno is the first of three full-length works which Monteverdi wrote for the burgeoning Venetian opera industry during the last five years of his life.
The first president to say it was Richard Nixon, who dropped the phrase during an attempt at damage control for the burgeoning Watergate scandal on April 30, 1973.
The rapid growth of Pentecostal-type revivalist churches in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) during the 1990 s has coincided with the burgeoning HIV epidemic.
Economic growth, although considerable during the century, could not keep pace with the burgeoning population, and this was one of the principal causes of a massive emigration of Norwegians.
