(Buddy Rich? A loud and insensitive technical whiz, a TV personality, not a major jazz inspiration. As I heard his name in the film, I spoke it in my head as dubiously as Leonardo DiCaprio says "Benihana" in "The Wolf of Wall Street").
The reaction by Stringer, who stood up for her players when the radio personality Don Imus made racially insensitive remarks about them after the N.C.A.A. Women's Final Four, was reported yesterday by ESPN.
The columnist and TV personality was criticised for making an insensitive comment when she reacted to the Labour leader's question about mental health in the UK in his first Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday.
Animals show personality and morality – elephants can be empathetic or insensitive, rats can be lovers of fair play, spiders can be bold or spineless, chipmunks can be extrovert or shy.
Besides the misconception that it suggests a split personality, using the word lightly or metaphorically can seem insensitive.
Interestingly, the standards editor at the Times has since issued a note advising against the metaphorical use of schizophrenic, explaining "besides the misconception that it suggests a split personality, using the word lightly or metaphorically can seem insensitive".
"This is not the character or personality of the city of Cleveland to be that insensitive to the family or even the victim," Jackson said at a news conference on Monday, according to local news station Fox 8.
William Blinn, a veteran TV writer who recently joined the council's advisory board, said he did so out of "a sense the quality of television was becoming increasingly rude, insensitive and 'in your face' for its own sake". Steve Allen is among the show-business personalities who have joined in the cause, becoming the group's honorary chairman.
The personality disorder most commonly associated with addiction is antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), which involves dishonest, manipulative, insensitive and criminal behaviour.
