In the middle of his final night, hallucinating through hunger, lack of water and 3C temperatures, he had a vision of a small boy.
In 1968 Alan Kay, a graduate student at the University of Utah, promoted his vision of a small, powerful tablet-style computer that he later called the Dynabook; however, Kay never actually built a Dynabook.
The origins of handheld digital devices go back to the 1960s, when Alan Kay, a researcher at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center PARCC), promoted the vision of a small, powerful notebook-style computer that he called the Dynabook.
Some 30 column inches were given to Showtime's soap-opera-esque (and arguably distorted) vision of a small portion of Ayn Rand's life, while only 12 inches were given to her philosophy.
The Discovery Curriculum began as the vision of a small team of faculty that included Utz and Berg, along with Brian Kobilka, MD, the Hélène Irwin Fagan Chair in Cardiology, professor of molecular and cellular physiology and co-recipient of the 2012 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
On an evening of strong emotions, John Klein, general attorney for Gyrodyne, elicited a collective chuckle when he asked what Ward Melville, who donated the original land to fulfill his vision of a small Ivy League-type institution for Long Island, would have to say about the current plan.
So Osborne made his pitch – a vision of a small-state, low tax Britain that rewards work and has nothing much to say to those out of it – with brisk clarity.
To frame his vision of a smaller presence abroad, Trump often portrays America's urgent task as one of survival.
Ronald Reagan embraced a vision of a smaller, less regulated government with lower taxes and less social welfare spending.
The Republicans went into the mid-term elections united behind the president's vision of a smaller government at home and a vigorous foreign policy abroad.
He argued that the coalition's vision of a smaller state meant that this had to change and big organisations were waking up to the need to act by starting apprenticeship schemes.
