The exception are analyses involving rotations of order 3 or greater, in which some pairs of PCs have equal eigenvalues, so that the direction of those PCs in the plane that they span together is not defined; accordingly, they can be rotated arbitrarily in that plane and the symmetry may not be visible in the pattern of shape changes associated with either of the PCs of the pair.
If she couldn't quite muster the energy to sell "But Alive," the big number in which Margo visits a gay bar, she brought a bluesy, cabaret-style softness and soulfulness to the pedestrian love ballads "Hurry Back" and the unfortunate "Something Greater" (in which Margo finally realizes the value of "being to your man what a woman should be").
Mr. Voight is referring to a highly idealized, little-seen 1977 film, "The Greatest," in which Ali played himself.
A production of Christopher Marlowe's Tamburlaine the Great, in which he played Usumcasane, traveled to Broadway in 1956.
There is an approximately factual scene from 1962 in "Isn't She Great" in which Susann marches over to what she called her "wishing hill" in Central Park and, glaring up through the branches of a tall tree, rails at God.
(Brantley) 'TABLOID CALIGULA' Three excellent performances set off Darren Murphy's dark comedy, about a London thug hooked on Alexander the Great, in which the author has a lot of fun with language and the art of storytelling (1 30).
(Anne Midgette) 'TABLOID CALIGULA' Three excellent performances set off Darren Murphy's dark comedy, about a London thug hooked on Alexander the Great, in which the author has a lot of fun with language and the art of storytelling (1 30).
Dyer is the author of "But Beautiful," from 1991, a fictional gaze at classic-era jazz greats, in which he writes about "Lester," "Bud," "Chet," "Ben," and, for that matter, "Hawk" and "Trane".
Helena, published in 1950, is a novel about the mother of Constantine the Great, in which Waugh re-created one moment in Christian history to assert a particular theological point.
For a 21-year-old reading Greats – in which he was to achieve a good First Class degree – no Oxford college at that time could have been more suitable.
After the Siege of London (October 1016), Edmund Ironside signed an agreement with Cnut the Great, in which they agreed that Cnut would rule England south of the Thames, whereas the rest, including London would remain among Ironside's possessions.
