Beninati, who is forty-four, has long, slicked-back, gray-streaked dark hair and favors a showily preppy style of dress that would seem self-mocking on an editor or an adman.
Thek, who died of AIDS in 1988, at the age of fifty-four, has long been a cult figure in art circles — Susan Sontag dedicated her book "Against Interpretation" to him, for starters — but the three-decade survey will come as a revelation to most.
Jakarta, a sprawling city of 10 million, has long had a problem with air pollution.
My younger daughter Louise, who's fourteen, has long been obsessed with Anne Frank.
The man who called himself "Not one out of the bottle, a special one," has long written his own headlines.
Mr. Howard, a 40-year-old father of three, has long maintained his innocence in a 1984 South Side murder.
(Well, at least in much of the rest of the world: Formula One has long struggled in the United States).
New Zealand, with a population of about 4.4 million, has long punched well above its demographic weight in the sailing world.
IDLING on a motorway for an hour or two has long been a part of any British summer holiday.
Rio Grande do Sul, with a population of more than 10 million, has long been a Workers Party redoubt.
Three has long been a problem position for England.
