Mr. Lardner's co-author, Thomas Reppetto, a former Chicago police commander who is now president of the Citizens Crime Commission of New York City, said that in general, New York police films fall into two categories: "those about police work, and those about the troubles of police work".
It has the same sweet almond kick of a traditional bakewell tart, without the trouble of working with difficult pastry.
No, but you are the only one who's gone to the trouble of working out what his average would be without that 201.
A group show of artists pegged by the show's curator, the art and cultural historian Bram Dijkstra, to the hopes, desires and economic troubles of the working classes in the Depression and afterward.
Testing sites had become overcrowded; models often had trouble getting out of work in time; hairdressers were being stood up.
"Pets are only cute 20 to 30percentt of the time, and the rest is a lot of trouble, a lot of work," the Tamagotchi's inventor, Akihiro Yokoi, told the Times twenty years ago, while explaining that his toy would cultivate in its owner the kind of care that a real animal requires.
It created a little trouble, required a lot of work, and funding was certainly an issue.
Trouble is, the level of "work" at modern American schools has become rote, overwhelming, stressful and often ineffective in developing the critical thinking skills necessary to compete.
Trouble is, that line of work is often not compatible with raising a young family.
Injecting a little emotion into the proceedings may help, too, though threats will probably not be constructive, especially given what happened at ABB. (The gunman there left no note, though he had told friends of troubles at work).
