She is also pregnant in the precise degree mentioned in the title, at which point termination moves from being not just illegal but an act of murder according to Romanian law.
That's especially true of "A Chorus Line," which is very much about the putting of people to one side — of the ongoing and ever-cruel audition process whereby a faceless crowd is winnowed down into an identifiable group of individuals who are then brought together to serve the geometry of the title, at which point they become faceless again.
The following table shows who held which title, at which point: Fantastic was initially bedsheet-sized and had a page count of 96, which increased to 144 when the publication was reduced to pulp-size in June 1940.
When Ali knocked Foreman out, he was shouting things like: "He's won the title at 32!", which seemed so old.
And if England crash out, you can console yourself during the second week by watching Andy Murray defend his title at Wimbledon, which will be shown from 1pm to 5pm each day.
The bigger picture, of course, is that winning the title at Edgbaston, which Sharapova has managed to do on two previous occasions since first appearing here as a 16-year-old in 2003, is not top of her priorities.
A remarkable collection of their Latin poems and songs in praise of wine and riotous living was published in the late 19th century under the title Carmina Burana, taken from the manuscript of that title at Munich which was written in Bavaria in the 13th century.
British golfer Justin Rose says he is pleased with his form as he prepares to defend his US Open title at Pinehurst, which gets under way on 12 June.
The pop collaboration has landed at No. 1 on Billboard's Digital Song Sales ranking many times, which looks solely at which titles actually sell the best.
Mr. Bradbury, whose novel of a totalitarian, book-burning society derived its title from the temperature at which paper burns, has demanded an apology from Mr. Moore for not seeking permission for the title.
