His insistence on free-trade policies opened a split with organized labor that remains.
Dani Rodrik of Harvard University argues that differences in research methods between randomistas and other economists are in danger of re-opening a split between macro- and micro-economists that is starting to heal.
In "Eleanor & Eleanor," which opened a split bill at Dance Theater Workshop on Wednesday, Ms. Gill framed the back of the stage with delicate white arches, forming a space within a space.
Seen in this light, Georgetown University's decision to invite Kathleen Sebelius, the Health and Human Services Secretary, to speak at its commencement last week was exactly the kind of development the White House was hoping for, since it opened a split between a prominent Catholic university and the Catholic hierarchy over the proper response to the administration's policy.
My man switches off me, leaving the pass lane open for a split second.
But, in a remarkable blunder, the bill handed the Democrats the moral high ground and seemed to open up a split between the red shirts and Ms Yingluck's party, Pheu Thai.
Longer term, today's results leave the next general election intriguingly open - a split vote on the right of politics might allow Ed Miliband to become prime minister with barely more than third of votes.
But in 1953 following Stalin's death, Picasso's stylised portrait of the young dictator opened up a split with the French communists who objected to its lack of realism.
ON THE SCREEN -- The commercial opens with a split frame, with a smiling Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani on one side, and a succession of scenes on the other: a Yankees ticker-tape parade, the New York Stock Exchange and Times Square at night.
A dim glow through dark glass and faint, inviting smoke in the air are enough to draw one inside, where a small bar and a glassed-in wine room open into a split-level dining room that evokes not so much the eternal farmhouse (for which Mas is the Provençal word) as a plain split-level den in a newish subdivision.
