Scope of Exemption. The exemption in clause (4) applies to the same general activities and subject matter as those covered by the "for profit" limitation today: public performances of nondramatic literary and musical works.
So selling those ideas is tricky, especially with our education system geared around the superior hierarchy of left-brain subjects as Sir Ken Robinson covered in his great TED talk: How schools kill creativity.
The themes covered subjects as diverse as the plight of damaged and neglected children leaving care in this country, homosexuality and religion in Uganda and falling in love with someone of the wrong class in North Korea.
Ziahuddin has written about love and family, but his recent poems have also covered subjects as varied as the last presidential election, the raging insurgency, and a gang rape scandal that rattled the country.
I brought the folder to the armchair and cringed to think of why I'd forgotten this essay: when I was in college and my mother had tried to share her work with me, I'd privately dismissed the subjects she covered, such as breast cancer and divorce, as frivolous "women's journalism"—the sort of writing that I, a poet in the making, was above.
Since her appointment, Ciara and Arlenis Sosa both have been featured as cover subjects.
While Venus and Serena are sports icons, transcending tennis as cover subjects on magazines like Time, according to Forbes's Celebrity 100 list for 2002, they are also well behind the male stars in pay, a disparity of a different sort.
Politicians' foundations and their exorbitant speaking fees were subjects I had covered as an investigative reporter at The Wall Street Journal because they both presented such rich potential for conflict of interest.
Trying to understand our divided natures and the fusion of form and content in perfect works of art, Goldbarth covers subjects as varied as Catullus, science fiction, and the life of a professional escort.
Her courses cover subjects as diverse as the relationship between law, culture and society, global industrial revolutions, state-building in China's long twentieth century and merchant and business practices.
His latest book, What the Dog Saw, is a collection of his New Yorker essays and covers subjects as diverse as hair-dye, kitchen gadgets, Enron, terrorism and my personal favourite, the 8,000-word 8,000-wordt is "The Ketchup Conundrum".
