Here are edited excerpts from that October conversation: The real-life incident on which your film is based has been amply written about in the press and in two books by Tatiana Niculescu Bran.
David Hamilton — in moccasins, cotton trousers, a blue shirt, a maroon tie, a beige sweater-vest, and a billed cap that said "The Old Course, St. Andrews Links" — seemed unaware of rain, as befitted the author of "Golf — Scotland's Game" (Partick Press, 1998), an attractively written definitive history, amply and informatively illustrated.
David Hamilton in moccasins, cotton trousers, a blue shirt, a maroon tie, a beige sweater-vest, and a billed cap that said "The Old Course, St. Andrews Links"—seemed unaware of rain, as befitted the author of "Golf Scotland's Game" (Partick Press, 1998), an attractively written definitive history, amply and informatively illustrated.
The academic Jeremy Dibble (in his biography of the composer John Stainer, a friend of Müller) has written that the election "amply foreshadowed the ensuing battle between contemporary sacred and secular forces in the university, the anachronism of Oxford's systems of academic election and the burning need for reform".
It is amply researched and written with informed confidence, but the advice offered is strictly cursory.
From his first symphonies written for the Esterházys, Haydn amply displayed his characteristic good humour and wit, as well as the dependable freshness of his musical ideas, although full maturity would come much later.
Bucciantini ultimately decided on the proposal's research direction, but the proposal "was amply discussed and written and rewritten and corrected with my adviser," Bucciantini says.
And theorist Marc Nichanian has argued that it is demeaning to keep begging the world for recognition: everyone, including those Turks who really want to know, are aware of what really happened from 1915 to 1923 -- the Armenian Genocide was amply documented and written about when it happened and afterwards for the last century.
These works of criticism are written with a fluency and verve that amply fulfil what Carey regards as the duty of any writer: "To make the reader want to turn the next page".
This autobiography, written with sympathy, a light touch and a sardonic sense of humour, amply fulfils that aim.
