Such inequality is not something whose notice just happens to be fashionable at this moment, like wearing workout sweats.
She was beloved not only by Tongans but also by the people of Great Britain, to whose notice she came during the 1953 festivities in London for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Muñoz once had a client whose notice of license suspension -- due to an unpaid ticket -- wasn't forwarded to her new address.
"We were not asked to provide a five-star review, but would be asked to turn down an assignment if we could not give one," said Ms. Parker, whose brief notices for a dozen memoirs are stuffed with superlatives like "a must-read" and "a lifetime's worth of wisdom".
Of all the Beatles' classics, none has earned more polarized opinions than the White Album, whose initial notices ran the gamut from "boring beyond belief" (the New York Times) to "a deluge of joyful music-making" (the Observer).
Silvio, the penultimate death, is an exhausting hedonist whose death notice, written by his son, confidently denounces an "ill-famed father, unfaithful husband, abominable grandfather and disloyal friend".
Doolittle, whose fiancee noticed the sign and kindly suggested that it go away, has allowed four earned runs in nine appearances, but he's also converted all six of his save opportunities.
So Libya, with the connivance of Interpol (whose red notice system is abused by vengeful governments) got hold of Senussi first, for a trial that will be about as fair as that of Saddam Hussein, and which will doubtless end in the same way.
One concerned a truck leaving the car park whose driver noticed a cyclist riding in the cycle lane from the left too late and had to brake suddenly, and another where a truck driver came to an abrupt stop to accommodate a cyclist who was crossing the road diagonally in front of the truck.
Both he and Dr. Brauner urge patients who notice cognition or memory problems — or whose family members notice changes — to get a complete evaluation.
