The nine-hour-long saga, which can be seen in London in a single day of drama and meal breaks, centers on an influential group of mid-19th-century Russian intellectuals -- the men for whom the word "intelligentsia" was coined.
Another round of refinancing, involving a group of mid-sized Spanish banks that are trying to avoid similar conditions by raising money themselves, will be decided on 20 December.
While many senior Taliban leaders are still at large, the United States now has custody of a group of mid-level officials, according to American officials and individuals who have been close to some Taliban leaders.
The group of mid-ranking officers who overthrew King Farouk, and in so doing set an unfortunate template for other Arab revolutionaries in the 1950s and 1960s, started with no particular ideology and promised a swift return to parliamentary rule.
One group of mid-ranking clerics has blasted the election as a fraud, and at least four of the 19 grand ayatollahs who bestride Iran's Shia hierarchy are said to agree.
Worrell, Everton D. Weekes, and Clyde L. Walcott (the "Three W's") made up what was considered to be the best group of mid-order (middle innings) batsmen in cricket.
In the midst of this sober company, the house slips in a sale of extravagant jewels (Sept . 25 with a large group of mid-twentieth-century pieces, many by Cartier, as well as the usual cascades of diamonds.
When, toward the end of the 1890s, her health and her muse both deserted her, Guiney turned to scholarship, concentrating mainly on the Cavalier poets (a group of mid-17th-century English gentlemen poets).
Moonbird is the most famous, charismatic member of a group of mid-sized shorebirds named Rufa red knots, whose numbers have plummeted so dramatically in the past several decades that they just became the first bird ever listed under the Endangered Species Act with climate change cited as a "primary threat".
Roy was among a group of mid-century sociologists who were trying to figure out why factory workers did not rise up in protest against their low pay and horrible conditions, Ethan Mollick, a professor at the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, told me.
