Suppose, on the other hand, that all we ever will have are the vague Yeti legends we now have, in particular that no credible reports of any sightings of huge ape-like creatures ever come to light.
Living alongside a group of mountain gorillas in the forests of Rwanda, she showed that these huge apes are actually gentle giants, with individual personalities and rich social lives.
Meals are served in the garden, but you can just sit with a drink in a wrought-iron armchair at a table covered with white and pink damask cloths, watching people have their pictures taken with the huge topiary ape, listening to Frank Sinatra singing "Just the Way You Look Tonight," and watching the Rollerbladers whiz by.
In another, partygoers nibble sushi rolls under the longing gaze of a huge, caged ape.
These huge great apes like to get into bed, and nestle down for a long and deep night's sleep, their eyes occasionally dancing behind their eyelids, perhaps dreaming a fleeting orangutan's dream.
But like any huge star, the ape is uncontrollable — especially, again, in the unexpurgated version, where he viciously tromps and chomps his victims in closeup.
But like any huge star, the ape is uncontrollable especially, again, in the unexpurgated version, where he viciously tromps and chomps his victims in closeup.
To the contrary: the discovery of some huge new hairy ape by a team of reputable scientists in roughly the right vicinity should certainly lead us to reassess our Non-Factualist attitudes to Yeti reports.
Stefano Hatfield is keen to wax lyrical about his latest project High50, an online community for the 50-plus market that aims to ape the huge success Saga has had cornering over-65s, but the conversation inevitably drifts to his most recent role at Evgeny Lebedev's London Live TV station.
He has danced between huge blockbusters (Planet of the Apes and Spider-Man), comedies (Pineapple Express and This is the End), and critical hits (Milk and 127 Hours).
With its huge human-like braincase and ape-like jaw, the Piltdown Man "fossil" was named Eoanthropus dawsoni after Charles Dawson, the solicitor and amateur archaeologist who discovered it.
