Despite furious capitalist opposition, the new order survives its birth pangs.
|
|
We're also in the birth pangs of a luxury Arctic tourism industry.
|
|
No doubt it went through the same birth pangs as all the others.
|
|
"Today's inequalities are the birth pangs of tomorrow's technological unemployment," Susskind writes, and he has a point.
|
|
This was the early 2000s interregnum between the high watermark of garage and the messily complex birth pangs of grime.
|
|
The movement began at a cafe in Zurich in February 1916, (though birth pangs were felt in New York a year earlier).
|
|
It's a miracle, you might argue, that the film has crawled onto our screens at all, yet there have been countless hits whose birth pangs were similarly fraught.
|
|
An apocalyptically burning Australia, the melting Arctic and Antarctic and scorched Amazon were the first salvos from Earth: the cries of the birth pangs of the sixth extinction are upon us.
|
|
"The airport is where the birth pangs of the Stack, the armature of planetary computation, are felt most viscerally," the philosopher said at a fancy conference on airport architecture in Los Angeles a few weeks back.
|
|
As the runaway success of "Hamilton" amply demonstrates, American audiences prefer to imagine the nation's birth pangs as a series of dexterous verbal battles played out more or less civilly, in the proverbial rooms where it happened.
|
|
We've lived through a 40-year period defined by our faith in entrepreneurship and markets to change the world — which delivered many good things — but we're in the death pangs of that era, and the birth pangs of something new.
|
|
Mike Lee has since appeared on Barren Cross' most recent live performances. In 2013 Barren Cross released a live album Birth Pangs, which is a recording of their performance at Elements of Rock the previous year.
|
|
Children of the Gods pp 33f; Leto's birth-pangs, however, are graphically depicted by ancient sources. The myths also differ as to whether Artemis was born first, or Apollo. Most stories depict Artemis as born first, becoming her mother's midwife upon the birth of her brother Apollo.
|
|
Fridlyander, I. N. translated by Рah, Наука, М., 2006. Chapter "Hard birth pangs of Tu-154." Memoirs on Development of Airspace and Nuclear Designs based on Aluminium Alloys (in Russian: Академик И. Н. Фридляндер, "Воспоминания о создании авикосмической и атомной техники из алюминиевых сплавов.") Moscow: Nauka, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2005.
|
|
In his article "The Victory of the Counter-Revolution in Vienna" in the Neue Rheinische Zeitung (No. 136, 7 November 1848), Karl Marx wrote that there is only one means to shorten, simplify and concentrate the murderous death throes of the old society and the bloody birth pangs of the new, only one means—revolutionary terrorism.Karl Marx – Friedrich Engels – Werke, Berlin: Dietz Verlag, Vol. V, 1959, pp. 455-7.
|
|
Its literal meaning, reflected in texts like the New Revised Standard Version, is "the beginning of birth pangs".Strong's Concordance, 5604. ódin, accessed 6 April 2020: NRSV It was the general belief that if the Messiah had arrived in Jerusalem, the final Messianic victory and the kingdom of God were close at hand. Jesus, however, seems to set up many additional things that will occur before his final triumph.
|
|
Unfortunately, on her way, the birth pangs increased. She then solicited for spiritual help from the Kaakawere River at Kokofu-Anyinam and promised her of a fowl as well as a bottle of schnapps after her safe delivery. The river deity helped her by redirecting some three hunters to come to assist her. They took her to the then queenmother of Kokofu-Anyinam who took her to a safe spot under a big Ceiba or Onyina tree that is now called Onyina Sei.
|
|
With the 1994 book Reinventing Politics, the Romanian author looked into the European revolutions of the previous decade, exploring the shades of repression, the differences in political culture, and how they related to the fall of communism in various countries. Calling it "a significant contribution", New School sociologist Jeffrey C. Goldfarb argues: "Tismăneanu is very good at ordering the often confusing details of what he calls 'the birth pangs of democracy.' "Jeffrey C. Goldfarb, "Reviews. Free to Falter", in Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Vol.
|
|
Once over 500 m long, the Roman Kemer Bridge crossed the upper reaches of the river near the present-day village of Kemer. The modern Turkish name of the river is Eşen Çayı. A Greek legend is that the river was created by the birth pangs of Leto, whose temple, at the Letoon, is on the west bank of the river a few kilometers south of Xanthos. The Letoon has been excavated in the 20th century, and has yielded numerous Lycian, Greek, and Aramaic texts.
|
|
This maiden was playmate and companion of Alkmene, daughter of Elektryon. As the birth throes for Herakles were pressing on Alkmene, the Moirai (Fates) and Eileithyia (Birth-Goddess), as a favour to Hera, kept Alkmene in continuous birth pangs. They remained seated, each keeping their arms crossed. Galinthias, fearing that the pains of her labour would drive Alkmene mad, ran to the Moirai and Eleithyia and announced that by desire of Zeus a boy had been born to Alkmene and that their prerogatives had been abolished.
|
|
In 1938, noted musicologist and Morton biographer Alan Lomax conducted a series of interviews with Morton at the Library of Congress. Richard Cook and Brian Morton describe these recordings as Jelly Roll Morton's "virtual history of the birth pangs of jazz as it happened in the New Orleans of the turn of the century. His memory was unimpaired, although he chose to tell things as he preferred to remember them, perhaps; and his hands were still in complete command of the keyboard." Excerpts from the sessions first appeared on a 1948 album.
|
|
The first therapeutic to ever receive simultaneous US and European approvals, and the second monoclonal antibody to ever win approval as a drug, ReoPro marked a milestone for both Centocor and for monoclonal antibodies therapeutics. ReoPro was to be followed in August 1998 by the approval of Centocor's Remicade, a drug to treat auto-immune disorders like Crohn's disease and rheumatoid arthritis.Marks, L. (2012) "The birth pangs of monoclonal antibody therapeutics", mAbs, 4 (3), 1-10. After selling Centocor to Johnson and Johnson in 1999, Schoemaker went on to form Neuronyx, Inc.
|
|
Przerwa-Tetmajer wrote seven collections of poetry before World War I. He is particularly well known for his works about the Tatra mountains. At least one of his poems, Kriváň, High Kriváň! (Krywaniu, Krywaniu wysoki!) is now often taken for an authentic folk song and was credited as such on a similarly named 1972 folk-rock album by Skaldowie. According to Barry Keane from The Warsaw Voice: > Przerwa Tetmajer was primarily a lyrical poet who articulated the birth > pangs of modernism at the turn of the century, but he will be best > remembered for his erotic verse and for poems evoking his beloved Tatra > mountains.
|
|
However, he said that the difficulties the party was facing were merely "birth pangs" marking the transition to a new Zimbabwe, noting that the codename for the MDC's campaign was "Let's Finish It"."MDC slams violence before run-off" , Sapa-AFP (IOL), 27 May 2008. On the same day, three people, including two South Africans, were arrested in Bulawayo after police found broadcasting and computer equipment belonging to Sky TV, a British television network, hidden in a factory. According to state radio, the equipment had been there since 23 March; it also said that the arrested individuals had attempted to bribe the police with 25,000 rand.
|
|
Charles Dickens, Letters, Letter to John Forster, 12 January 1849 During a walk in the vicinity of Yarmouth, Dickens noticed a sign indicating the small locality of Blunderston, which became in his novel the village of "Blunderstone" where David is born and spends his childhood. A week after his arrival in Yarmouth, his sixth son, Henry Fielding Dickens, was named after Henry Fielding, his favorite past author. Per Forster, Dickens refers to Fielding "as a kind of homage to the novel he was about to write". As always with Dickens, when a writing project began, he was agitated, melancholy, "even deeper than the customary birth pangs of other novels"; as always, he hesitated about the title, and his working notes contain seventeen variants, "Charles Copperfield" included.
|
|
Homer's Iliad (Book 19) depicts Atë as the eldest daughter of Zeus (with no mother mentioned). On Hera's instigation, Atë used her influence over Zeus so that he swore an oath that on that day a great mortal man descended from him would be born (brought into the light by Eileithyia, goddess of "birth-pangs"), who would become lord of all men who dwell about him (the Argives). Hera immediately arranged to delay the birth of Heracles to Alcmene and bring forth Eurystheus prematurely (to whom Heracles would later become subject), born to Nicippe (unnamed), wife of Sthenelus. In anger, Zeus flung Atë by her hair down to earth, from the starry heavens, forever forbidding her return to Mount Olympus and heaven (the starry sky).
|
|
Patrocinio was born María Josefa de los Dolores Anastasia de Quiroga y Capopardo on 27 April 1811 in San Clemente de la Mancha, in the province of Cuenca, on a farm called Venta del Pinar. Her parents, Diego de Quiroga y Valcárcel and Dolores Capopardo y del Castillo, were members of the royal court in Madrid, who were fleeing the city due to the upheavals of the Spanish War of Independence then taking place, when her mother was overtaken by birth pangs and had to take shelter at the farm. On the death of Quiroga's father, her impoverished family returned to Madrid. Her mother intended her to marry Salustiano Olózaga, then a young lawyer; but this plan was rejected by Patrocinio herself.
|
|
Halfway through Bold as Love the two male leads agree that one day they will take oxytocin together — the intimacy drug, based on the hormone released to create the bond between mother and baby, or between monogamous reproductive partners. At the opening of the second episode we meet Ax and Sage loved-up, making out on Brighton Beach on an oxytocin high: a shocking development for readers lulled by the sexual conformity of the first volume. Ensuing chapters are devoted to the painful birth-pangs of a passionate rock and roll sexual threesome. Meanwhile, Ax's friends, the other almost-famous Indie musicians who survived Massacre Night, are repelled by vapid celebrity-culture, and form an alliance instead with the security forces, the emergency services, and the masses: the beleaguered people of England.
|
|
"); Sir. 22:3 ("the birth of a daughter is a loss"). But see Sirach 7:27 ("With all your heart honor your father,and do not forget the birth pangs of your mother."); Sir. 36:24–25 ("He who acquires a wife gets his best possession,a helper fit for him and a pillar of support.[25] Where there is no fence, the property will be plundered;and where there is no wife, a man will wander about and sigh."). See Trenchard, Warren C. Ben Sira's View of Women, Brown Judaic Studies, No. 38 (Chico, CA: Scholars Press, 1982). and the harsh treatment of slaves (which presupposes the validity of slavery as an institution),See: Sirach 33:24–28 ("Fodder and a stick and burdens for an ass;bread and discipline and work for a servant.
|
|
The first director of the National Gallery was Max Jordan, who was appointed in 1874, before the building was completed. When the building opened, in addition to Wagener's collection, it contained over 70 cartoons for friezes on mythological and religious subjects by Peter von Cornelius; high-ceilinged galleries were designed to accommodate them. Wagener's collection was not limited to German art; in particular, it included Belgian artists who were popular at the time; and under Jordan the gallery's holdings rapidly came to include an unusually large collection of sculpture and a drawings department. However, Jordan was hampered throughout his tenure by the Regional Art Commission, which was made up of representatives of the academic art establishment and resisted all attempts to acquire modernist art.Eberhard Roters, "The Birth Pangs of Modernism", in Berlin/New York: Like and Unlike: Essays on Architecture and Art from 1870 to the Present, ed.
|
|
Therefore, this translation of The Conference of the Birds, > while faithful to the original text, aims at its re-creation into a still > living and breathing work of literature. Poet Sherod Santos writes: "The task is not to reproduce the content, but with the flint and the steel of one's own language to spark what Robert Lowell has called 'the fire and finish of the original.'" According to Walter Benjamin: > While a poet's words endure in his own language, even the greatest > translation is destined to become part of the growth of its own language and > eventually to perish with its renewal. Translation is so far removed from > being the sterile equation of two dead languages that of all literary forms > it is the one charged with the special mission of watching over the maturing > process of the original language and the birth pangs of its own.
|
|
Kitty Carlisle, Hart's widow, was unhappy with the film. When Schary showed it to her she said diplomatically, "Well, you did it," and later said she "we draw a veil" over the film. In 1997, she “expressed her disapproval in the April 5 New York Times, saying that she attempted to buy the film ‘to get it off the market.' “ James Woolcott wrote about the film in Vanity Fair: > Act One has a very ‘50s feel, more of a boxy affinity with the Golden Age of > TV than anything released in a film canister. It abbreviates the birth pangs > and floor-pacing agonies of Once in a Lifetime’s gestation, the torturous > rounds of re-writes and previews, sugarcoating everything about the romance > of the theater that All About Eve had salted and pickled... Hamilton isn’t > that bad, but playing an underdog of raging literal and metaphorical > appetite, he purrs as a screen presence, his matinee-idol profile belying > his character’s self-doubt.
|
|
The Epistle reading for the day is , Paul the Apostle's analysis of the story of Hagar and Sarah, speaking of 'Jerusalem … which is the mother of us all.' While acknowledging the significance of motherhood, Paul understands the story as an allegory, advocating for an understanding of motherhood that transcends the material world and fertility through quoting : > Rejoice, you childless one, you who bear no children, burst into song and > shout, you who endure no birth pangs; for the children of the desolate woman > are more numerous than the children of the one who is married. The Gospel for the day is , the story of the Feeding of the Five Thousand, which prompted the association between Mothering Sunday and the 'Gifts of Mother Earth'. Inspired by the 'We will go into the house of the Lord' psalm, medieval people began to make processions to their local 'mother church' on the day, typically the local cathedral.
|
|
Oz tended to present protagonists in a realistic light with an ironic touch while his treatment of the life in the kibbutz was accompanied by a somewhat critical tone. Oz credited a 1959 translation of American writer Sherwood Anderson's short story collection Winesburg, Ohio with his decision to "write about what was around me." In A Tale of Love and Darkness, his memoir of coming of age in the midst of Israel's violent birth pangs, Oz credited Anderson's "modest book" with his own realization that "the written world ... always revolves around the hand that is writing, wherever it happens to be writing: where you are is the center of the universe." In his 2004 essay "How to Cure a Fanatic" (later the title essay of a 2006 collection), Oz argues that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is not a war of religion or cultures or traditions, but rather a real estate dispute – one that will be resolved not by greater understanding, but by painful compromise.
|
|