The quote from Anita Bellows that remains in the article is based on, and refers to, the same misunderstanding of the DWP figures.
George Balanchine abstracted the idea in his ballet "The Four Temperaments," and presumably Pilobolus refers to the same moods but not necessarily in the same order.
In a throwaway line about Douglas, Ryerson refers to "the same way he lied about everything else: flagrantly, easily and in the service of his own rags-to-riches legend".
The reason I mention it is that the first of these three short plays by Robert Holman, first seen at the Bush theatre in 1986, contains a Welch-surrogate who refers to the same incident that sparked the story.
The 4m-high bobbin, wound with glossy red hair, which fills a room at the newly opened AVA gallery in King's Cross, refers to the same absent-mother ritual.
When the Bible speaks of God as "who tests the heart and the kidneys" (Psalms 7 9; Jeremiah 11 20 and 20 12) it refers to the same concept.
Configural invariance refers to the same items being related to each factor.
For example "picture" and "photo" refers to the same feature of camera.
Kripke (1980) calls an expression a rigid designator if it refers to the same object in every possible world.
Aristotle refers to the same practice (Metaph. 1092b8 ff)., and Alexander provides commentary on the Aristotelian passage (CAG I. 827.9).
Thus, "Symposium 204b" refers to the same brief passage in every edition and every translation of Plato.
