Mr. Ehrlichman was defending, on grounds of national security, his decision to order a break-in to obtain the psychiatric records of Daniel Ellsberg, who has said he gave The New York Times the secret Pentagon papers on the government's conduct of the Vietnam War.
Who but he would have used the 'exuberant and audacious' term ruckus for the work that might be regarded as his masterpiece, 'Ruckus Manhattan'?" Danto defines a ruckus as "a limited upheaval, a disturbance in the established order, a breaking -- in the case of art -- of the aesthetic peace".
The judge ordered a break for lunch.
(Justice Bartley is giving himself and everyone else involved a reprieve, ordering a break in testimony from this Friday through Labor Day).
The judge in the bench trial, Justice Jeffrey K. Oing of New York State Supreme Court, ordered a break on March 7 and gave the parties until Monday to reach an agreement, and all three sides said they would take part in mediation.
The FCC, the letter noted, has also not "held a single open public meeting to hear from citizens and experts about the proposed Order" ― a break from "established practice".
In the past the worst of this retaliation was extralegal -- President Nixon ordered a break-in at the psychiatrist of whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg in the hope of uncovering something to use against him.
Accompanied by other executive orders signaling a break from the Bush era of justice delayed and denied, it was a bold beginning.
The meeting was called to order but then a break was called - a recess - until Nov. 23.
The company has said it skipped using the name Windows 9 to go straight to 10 in order to make a break with the past.
In order to take a break [he] goes outside.
