The photographer, who did not know which frame had been published, said yes — referring to a different picture of those same Marines whooping it up for the camera at Mr. Rosenthal's request.
Those words — and yes, they refer to Peter Jennings, the ABC News anchor who died in August 2005 — come at the end of "Steep," a 90-minute documentary about the perils and personalities of extreme skiing that was first shown this year at the TriBeCa Film Festival.
It's also true that the character I play on TV is something of a sexual opportunist, and that he is possibly enamoured of his double-act partner (yes, I refer to myself in the third person, but that doesn't mean I'm confused), but he's always struck me as resolutely heterosexual.
Things get a little awkward when she whips out the actual fringe in order to "put her to rest" (yes, "her" refers to the bangs).
Using fatty beef trimmings, which are especially susceptible to E. coli and salmonella contamination, B.P.I. created a product that could be sprayed with ammonia (yes, that stuff, referred to by B.P.I.'s former quality assurance manager as "Mr. Clean," in this dramatic piece by Michele Simon) to kill the bacteria.
Meanwhile, we have contacted Omek, where the person we tracked down on the phone giggled (yes) and then referred us to Intel for any questions.
Yes No If yes, please specify: specialty/date referred by practice/date attended specialty Has patient attended out of hours/GP deputising service in the last 6 months?
Illicit drug use measures included daily cocaine use (yes vs. no) and daily heroin use (yes vs. no) and referred to the six-month period prior to the interview.
For when he just says, yes I'll refer, then you think, oh yes, of course.
We have found the answer to be "yes", with the caveat referred to earlier.
