A judge in Belfast threw him out of an I.R.A. murder trial, calling him an "obvious collaborator," said Ed Moloney, an Irish journalist and author of "A Secret History of the I.R.A".
He's not an obvious choice of collaborator, but he's a good one.
In the meantime, the life of Watermill is a bustle of intense creative activity, driven in no small measure by the obvious delight of his collaborators at having rare sustained time with him.
Certainly the presence of collaborators is obvious in two cycles: the eight scenes of the Gonzaga Cycle, with vivid scenes of battles, painted between 1579 and 1580, and the many paintings for the halls of the Scrutinio and of the Maggior Consiglio in the Doges' Palace, which the Republic wanted to adorn with new canvases after the fire of 1577.
That advice suits Annie (Anne Lilia Berge Strand) and her various collaborators, who flaunt obvious influences: Donna Summer's collaborations with Giorgio Moroder, decades of Madonna and countlesss other club pleasers including Human League, Pet Shop Boys, Prince, Kylie Minogue and Britney Spears.
The commercial implications were so obvious that Clarke and collaborator Max Wicha sent their breast cancer data to venture investors at the same time they sent it out to be published.
One of the obvious mysteries is whether Mr. Madoff had any collaborators in his fraud.
The muscular voice, the obvious care when it comes to choosing her collaborators, the fashion and the thighs: they're all just frosting.
Obvious reference points, mentioned by Ms. Keegan's collaborators, include musicals like "Hair" and "Rent" or, more recently, "Spring Awakening," a 19th-century German play that was turned into a Tony-winning Broadway musical in 2006.
In an editorial, L'Osservatore Romano, the official Vatican newspaper, accused "the media" of having the "rather obvious and ignoble intention of attacking Benedict XVI and his closest collaborators at all costs".
