Now, the group responsible for the profusion of yellow, New Yorkers for Parks, has a new reason to plant tens of thousands of additional bulbs.
But you don't read this book for the plot; you read it for the profusion of fight-world nuggets that make up its sensibility, an unsentimental payload carried by the most sentimental of narratives, a story of redemption.
Several recent articles [ 1- 5] have drawn attention to "Constructive Neutral Evolution" (CNE), a scheme proposed to account for such conspicuously nugatory features as gene-scrambling and RNA pan-editing, for an inordinately complex spliceosome, and for a profusion of semi-redundant duplicate genes [ 6, 7].
Such a dilemma would have been unthinkable here a decade ago, when the Netherlands was as renowned for the dull, consensual predictability of its politics, as for its profusion of canals.
Stenciled on his window, almost overlooked for the profusion of suits, homburgs, and walking sticks, were the words "For the Man Who Knows".
"In a way, we should be grateful to them for cleaning up our mess or at least take some responsibility for their profusion: they eat the garbage we produce".
Since medieval times, "that tippling street, distinguished by the name of Fleet" was renowned for its profusion of taverns.
Be prepared for a profusion of hats, buttons and bad T-shirts, because worlds will be colliding as the Minnesota State Fair winds down and the convention takes over.
From the outside, it looks far more imposing that its three storeys for its profusion of spires, turrets, domes and gables.
More prosaically, though, new residents have flocked to the city for its profusion of jobs and stayed on account of its bars and restaurants and its cheap rents, at least compared with New York.
"This is really the last loophole," said James P. Joseph, a tax lawyer in Washington at Arnold & Porter, and it has made way for a profusion of political activities and questionable tax issues.
