We feel the pressure of all these refusals in "To Stay," a poem about an anonymous liaison "in a corner of that dive; / in back of the wooden partition": Delight in flesh amidst clothes half undone: quick baring of flesh — the image of it has crossed twenty-six yeand; anownow has come to stay here in this poetry.
A bout of tonsillitis towards the end of the tour meant he was stationed as a liaison in a local village, where he learned to hunt monkeys with a local tribe, using a blowpipe that now rests in the corner of the sitting-room: "I enjoyed Borneo," he says.
Close again used her sexuality as a weapon in "Dangerous Liaisons," in 1988, playing a seductive schemer in pre-Revolutionary France.
"Sometimes the liaisons bring in a hand," the official said.
It is an opaque, grainy account of homosexual liaisons in modern-day China; a tale of illicit love that is itself illicit (Lou was forced to shoot it in secret, contravening a five-year ban by the Chinese authorities).
At the time, Lane was commuting between Liverpool and London – married with children back home, but having secret liaisons in the capital with a TV producer she called "Him".
But the major Western media won't be here to sniff the flowers or fawn over the panda, a letdown for government media liaisons in charge of giving Taiwan a positive image overseas.
In a nod to the game's growth in Guan's homeland, the PGA Tour on Monday announced the hiring of Greg Gilligan as its liaison in China, a newly created role.
A mortuary manager said Philpott engaged in "horseplay" when he went to view his children's bodies, even putting a family liaison officer in a headlock during one visit.
This was stressed by a project manager as follows: "An important added value to make the case management succeed is the recruitment of a geriatric nurse with a 10-year experience in liaison function in a hospital" (interview1 project conceiver, 2010).
