Unlike his predecessors, who were all plainly named 'director', he will be called 'artistic director'.
To ease the isolation she felt, she also mobilized other transfer students in dance, starting the plainly named Transfer Group.
Sony sold 102m PlayStation 1s across the world, success that only grew with the launch of its successor, the plainly named PlayStation 2, which soon became the best-selling video game machine yet made.
So far, about 30 families have signed up for a lottery next month that will determine who will be the first to live in the plainly named Harrisonville Subdivision.
The deceptively plainly named Open Storage section is where I will go on some wild night when I finally stow away, waiting behind a Unicorn tapestry until the lights turn off and the muses come out to dance.
Valspar originated as the plainly named Paint and Color in Boston in 1806, but in recent decades has not been a household name like Sherwin-Williams or Benjamin Moore because at the consumer level it mainly produced paint for retailers to sell as store brands, most notably at Lowe's.
By 1991, fourteen years after the company launched the plainly named "Color TV Game 6," Nintendo had supplanted Toyota as Japan's most successful company, earning around $1.5 million per year per employee; in the early nineteen-nineties, the company's earnings exceeded that of all the American movie studios combined, consistently posting more than a billion dollars in pre-tax profits each year.
Pellegrini's latest releases, the plainly named '98 East End Select Red Table Wine (about $10 and'9898 East End Select chardonnay (about $9), cater to those who pick up take-home dinners after leaving the office or who, having cobbled together dinner after a long day, are just too bushed to appreciate fancy wine.
The plainly named Texas Memory has created a monster of epic performance.
Besides the above-mentioned Please Rob Me (a similar effort that used Foursquare not Twitter), we've seen the Girls Around Me app and a tool plainly named Creepy arrive, generate outrage, and then become forgotten over the months and years that follow.
