These whippings can continue until the desired answer is given — and committed to paper.
|
|
And when committed to paper, sometimes it works out best in a 20-page sprint.
|
|
A former treasury chief, quoted in Martin Plaut's book "Understanding Eritrea," gave a simpler explanation: no budget has ever been committed to paper.
|
|
Mr. Trump himself was quick to say on Friday that legal details of the deal had not yet been worked out and committed to paper.
|
|
He replied that a major change was the invention of the telephone, explaining that things that had been previously written down were no long committed to paper, a loss to historians.
|
|
Notes on Reputation from Swift herself are only available if you purchase a Target-exclusive hard copy with an accompanying magazine (which also comes with two of the most revoltingly smarmy poems ever committed to paper).
|
|
"That was the thing about being a girl who played the oboe and had a boyfriend in the clink," Butler explains, in what is surely the only time such a sentence has ever been committed to paper.
|
|
And while U.S. President Donald Trump hailed his phase 1 of the U.S.-China trade deal "by far, the biggest deal ever made," no deal was committed to paper and most tariffs on Chinese imports remain in effect.
|
|
To wit: The Great Communicator is in no danger of having to forfeit his well-deserved moniker anytime soon to Trump, whose trademark word salads manage to convey even less and confound even more when committed to paper than they do when tossed together on the stump.
|
|
S. trade: Trump on Friday hailed a "phase one" trade deal between the United States and China as "by far the greatest and the biggest deal ever made," but by dawn on Monday, investors and businesses expressed misgivings that nothing specific had been committed to paper and most tariffs on Chinese imports remained in effect.
|
|
Two months later on the third of Tevet,his 49th wedding anniversary Shmuelevitz died at the age of 76. Nearly 100,000 mourners attended his funeral. He is buried on Har HaMenuchot. During his lifetime, Shmuelevitz committed to paper his every lecture and public address, leaving behind at his death thousands of handwritten pages, including chiddushim on every tractate of the Talmud.
|
|
Her painting repeatedly addressed the door pulled from its frame, employing drawing's unique ability to stop time and prolong the image's persistence in the retina, she repeatedly committed to paper - in a matter-of- fact, non-evasive manner devoid of mystery – man's tendency to generate chaos, suffering and pain. Throughout her life, Schloss remained minimalist. Painting about human fate was the main subject of her artworks.
|
|
This is the first Inspector Morse novel, and is more carefully plotted than many subsequent books in the series. The reader is not deliberately led astray. Colin Dexter started writing what would become Last Bus to Woodstock on a 1972 family holiday in North Wales. Sitting in the kitchen on a rainy Saturday afternoon he committed to paper a few paragraphs regarding a detective named Morse.
|
|
Ritualwell aims to "promote a democratic Judaism where everyone is welcome to submit content and join the conversation." Earlier prayer and ritual were committed to paper and published in books. Ritualwell seeks to leverage the fluid, changing and democratic nature of the internet. While its roots are in the feminist movement, Ritualwell attempts to be broadly inclusive while also seeking to make contemporary feminist Jewish liturgy and rituals widely available.
|
|
An Indian chief named Tecuya was a central figure in a series of newspaper articles published by W. J. Graham in 1915. The series was entitled "The Lost Padre Mine or The Mystery of Tejon" edited by Frederick Q. Tredway, the newspaper's "city editor". Tredway also played a role in shaping these stories through editorial comment. According to Graham, the story he committed to paper was from the Native American story-telling tradition (oral history).
|
|
She introduced into London society her graceful "Greek Dress." Together with her husband, she gathered round her a circle of distinguished literary and artistic friends, and produced her books in quick succession. Though a most conscientious worker, she wrote with great facility. Her poems mostly formed themselves in her mind before they were committed to paper; and the manuscripts of her prose works were frequently sent to the printer, with but few corrections, as they were first written.
|
|
Blake stayed with the show only two weeks, however, because the doctor's religion didn't allow the serving of Sunday dinner. Blake said he composed the melody of the "Charleston Rag" in 1899, when he would have been only 12 years old. It was not committed to paper, however, until 1915, when he learned to write musical notation. In 1912, Blake began playing in vaudeville with James Reese Europe's Society Orchestra, which accompanied Vernon and Irene Castle's ballroom dance act.
|
|
40 It caused an uproar, and Charles was so angry with Barillon that he forbade him the Court for a time. Sunderland, who had probably leaked the letter, remarked complacently that "I do not question M. Barillon finds himself embarrassed, but when anybody will play such tricks, it is but just that it should come home to him at last."Kenyon, p.41 His disgrace was temporary, but afterwards he was far more careful about what he committed to paper.
|
|
He had long planned a Fifth Symphony but nothing was ever committed to paper and it died with him. The date of his death has been variously reported as October 1, 1996 (New Grove Dictionary, and various internet sources); October 2, 1996 (many internet sources, including the Finnish Music Center); and October 20, 1996 (New Grove Dictionary of Opera). According to his biographer Pekka Hako, he died on October 2, in the early hours of the day.Hako, Pekka: Voiko varjo olla kirkas, p. 317.
|
|
When it came to slavery, for instance, Spencer weighed the benefits of enslaved labor in a strictly cost-benefit way. "The low price of Tobacco," Spencer wrote, "requires it should bee made as cheap as possible, and that Blacks can make it cheaper than Whites."Foul Means: The Formation of a Slave Society in Virginia, 1660-1740, Anthony S. Parent, Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture, UNC Press, 2003 Spencer's rationale for slavery was probably as succinctly heartless as any committed to paper. Spencer's role as an aristocratic bureaucrat in the new colony was a tricky one.
|
|
There exists a problem in verifying most Native American prophecy, in that they remain primarily an oral tradition, and thus there is no way to cite references of where writings have been committed to paper. In their system, the best reference is an Elder, who acts as a repository of the accumulated wisdom of their tradition. In another type of example, it is recorded that there are three Dogrib prophets who had claimed to have been divinely inspired to bring the message of Christianity's God to their people.p.27, Helm This prophecy among the Dogrib involves elements such as dances and trance-like states.
|
|
The original ballad was composed during the author's solitary walks along the promenades of the King's Park, Stirling, while he was still suffering mental depression. It was completed in his own mind before any of the stanzas were committed to paper. The hope of benefiting his enfeebled constitution in a warm climate induced him to revisit Jamaica. As a parting tribute to his friends at Stirling, he published, in 1799, immediately before his departure, a descriptive poem, entitled "The Links of Forth, or a Parting Peep at the Carse of Stirling," which, regarded as the last effort of a dying poet, obtained a reception fully equal to its merits.
|
|
Noting that fuck is not recorded in writing until about the start of the 16th century, Ayto suggested that Le Fucker's surname indicated that the word "was around before 1500 (perhaps not committed to paper because even then it was under a taboo)". However, David Wilton rejects this theory, commenting that there is "no guarantee that this is an instance of the word fuck". This was a well-known 13th-century surname recorded in a variety of forms, some of which were very close to "Fucker", including Foucher, Foucar, Fouchia, Fucher, Foker and Fuker. Wilton concludes that Le Fucker's surname was "just another spelling of Fulcher (soldier)".
|
|
Through Claude Paillat's work many key figures have been able to relate their stories, events that may have otherwise never been committed to paper. Paillat was a journalist who became a best- selling historian. His most significant work is his eight-volume Dossiers secrets de la France contemporaine, a series that covers the span of French history from the conclusion of the First World War to the end of the Second. He also published a two-volume study of the Algerian War; a monograph on the French defeat in Indochina, as well as one on the last turbulent year of Charles de Gaulle's presidency; and a two part history of the Catholic Church in France.
|
|
In June 2005, journalist Ben Fenton of The Daily Telegraph received an email from a colleague asking him to investigate documents held at TNA that alleged that a British intelligence agent had, on the orders of Winston Churchill, murdered Heinrich Himmler, the head of the Nazi SS, in 1945. The three documents had come to prominence after being revealed by author Martin Allen in his book Himmler's Secret War. On viewing photographs of the documents, Fenton's suspicions were immediately aroused by the fact that such a controversial policy was casually committed to paper, even to the extent of naming the assassin, and by the use of colourful language, unlike the civil service language of the 1940s used by senior Foreign Office officials John Wheeler-Bennett and Robert Bruce Lockhart. Viewing the original documents the next day, Fenton spotted what looked like pencil marks beneath the signature on one of them.
|
|
Set in the late 1950s,The narrator mentions the fact that her 15-year-old son Wolfgang is a wartime child. the novella takes the form of a written confession committed to paper in the course of a weekend shortly after Stella's death during which the narrator is alone at home, as her husband Richard and their two children have left the city to visit Richard's mother. Anna realizes that on the surface level everything is back to normal again now that Stella is no longer around: an intruder imposed on the family who was threatening to upset the equilibrium carefully, and tacitly, maintained by each family member has left again. However, Anna cannot but delve deeper into the matter: guilt-ridden, and unable to find any peace of mind, let alone happiness, she remembers many details of Stella's stay in the house, and starts relating the events that have led to the catastrophe of her death in chronological order.
|
|