We're now half a century away from 1966, the white-hot epicentre of that decade's pop explosion.
She has died relatively young, but not before seeing herself played by Sheridan Smith in Jeff Pope's excellent ITV drama Cilla, a timely reminder to those who may have experienced her only as a toothy, Thatcher-admiring game show host, of Cilla's place at the white-hot epicentre of British pop culture at its most explosive.
So during my drunkest and most experimental years, I lived in the throbbing, pink-hot epicentre of global homosexuality.
He arrived in Elizabethville, the capital of Katanga province, in June 1961 to find himself in the epicentre of an international hotbed.
The extensive partnership will see Google contributing money and resources into a space which hopes to become one of the epicentres – if not the epicentre – of Berlin's white-hot startup culture right now.
Although Brazil is a Zika "hot zone", Rio is a long way from the epicentre of the outbreak and the cool, dry August climate will greatly reduce the risk of transmission by mosquitos.
Meanwhile, the situation has worsened at Mt. Merapi, an active volcano near the epicentre of the earthquake, with more than 190 hot clouds discharged in just two days and the lava dome expanding.
Alternatively, total cellular RNA extracted using the hot phenol procedure [ 136] was treated with Ribo-Zero Gold Removalmoval Kit (Yeast) (Epicentre) to deplete cytoplasmic rRNAs according to the manufacturer's protocol, and used to construct total RNA libraries.
This economic slump led to the "hot autumn" of 1969, a season of strikes, factory occupations, and mass demonstrations throughout northern Italy, with its epicentre at Fiat in Turin.
At [its] epicentre is sub-Saharan Africa".
