That, in turn, is partly because the government has made a habit of burning, rather than building, bridges.
"Leigh has made a habit of burning bridges, vanishing overnight and of reinventing himself anew in a different milieu," the gallery says on its Web site, adding that Mr. Leigh's biographies include trails of "angry creditors, ripped-off artists, bamboozled collaborators".
U.S. utilities are shutting down their coal-fired plants and switching to natural gas because the shale gas revolution has made the cleaner-burning fuel cheaper.
Terry Jones, a controversial pastor who has made national headlines for publicly burning the Quran, is mounting a campaign for president of the United States.
Giving credit where credit is due, the article does give a passing mention that the price of natural gas has made it possible for gas-burning electric utilities to curb price rises for electricity, for chemical and plastic plants using gas as feedstock to site their operations in the United States.
And it's this dark material which has made Peace the slow-burning, word-of-mouth success story of British publishing.
Mr. Ware, a tenor saxophonist with an enormous tone and burning seriousness, has made a string of coherent, sensible records with original material and well-chosen standards.
Glaser has made a career of keeping coal burning utilities beyond the grasp of EPA enforcement on Clean Air Act violations and representing global warming deniers like Peabody Coal, the Farm Bureau and others.
Nationally, fracking has made natural gas cheap, and so we are burning less coal (and killing fewer people) -- for now.
Mitchley believes in climate change, and the company has made much of its green credentials: that the greenhouse emissions from burning gas are half that of burning coal.
