You can check out four pieces at once and return them limitlessly.
|
|
This election has given me a renewed appreciation for chaos, confusion, and the limitlessly internal world of the individual.
|
|
That's exactly why we can't stop at just one or two crewnecks; like underwear, tees are limitlessly collectible (well, until you can't shut your drawer anymore).
|
|
Highways have speed limits and drugs require prescriptions—rules that limit how fast you can drive a vehicle or access a controlled substance—yet digital information moves limitlessly.
|
|
The events, by both parties, are heavily funded by large corporations who may contribute limitlessly to the production because it falls under a soft money designation in the Federal Election code.
|
|
Ganna's world was a world of limitless freedom, and for her to help herself from it equally limitlessly was the only way to happiness that she knew, even though whatever happiness resulted wasn't what she wanted.
|
|
In December, Germany's federal cartel office said Facebook had abused its dominant position by requiring its users to let the social network "limitlessly amass" data by tracking them through other online services — including the Facebook-owned platforms Instagram and WhatsApp.
|
|
" And in December, antitrust regulators in Germany said in a preliminary finding that Facebook was abusing its dominant market position there by requiring users to let the company "limitlessly amass every kind of data generated by using third-party websites and merge it with the user's Facebook account.
|
|
While Carroll occupies herself with tracking down the details of her parents' lives, her readers become increasingly aware of what not "mattering limitlessly and inordinately" to either parent can do to a child as she grows; in Carroll's case, how a mixture of manic depression and powerful addictions to drugs and alcohol overwhelmed her parents and left her estranged.
|
|
"The Story of a Generation in Seven Scams" connects Fyre Fest, the Trump presidency, and the financial crash with other, subtler scams that have shaped Tolentino's generation: Facebook, which pretends to offer us a product when, as we all now know, the product is us; corporate feminism—or, in Tolentino's perfect formulation, the "spurious, embarrassing, and limitlessly seductive sales pitch that feminism means, first and foremost, the public demonstration of getting yours"; and soaring college tuition fees.
|
|
These forms are limitlessly varied and undeniably strange: the stylized trunk and branches of a black, white, red, and brown tree dematerialize into a network of ghostly white strokes barely grazing the canvas ("Already Gone 03"); another tree, this time green and leafy, rising above a patch of grass ("Already Gone 02," 2014), floats across a mottled turquoise-and-ochre expanse like the island in the last scene of Andrei Tarkovsky's Solaris (1972); elsewhere, two stacked composites jam together an incompatible mix of linear, painterly, and solidly colored shapes, with the one on the left resembling a cartoonish water-bearer, and the one on the right sprouting a set of mutated Glorias in orange and pink ("Already Gone 05").
|
|
Over the course of future centuries, the difference will continue to increase, limitlessly.
|
|
In 2013, Gervais and Félix Magal created Museum of Internet to archive new iconographies emerging from the web. The project takes form under a website and a Facebook page. Images are added everyday increasing the data bank limitlessly. The contributions are curated by the artists but not censored except for the ones on Facebook.
|
|
" "There's a very thin line between a talent for being funny and being a great actor. Jerry Lewis epitomized that. Jerry embodied the term "funny bones": a way of differentiating between comedians who tell funny and those who are funny." Director Daniel Noah recalling his relationship with Lewis during production of Max Rose wrote, "He was kind and loving and patient and limitlessly generous with his genius.
|
|
However, this may give rise to serious complications such as fractures, resorption of the bone, or a flattened nasofacial angle.To prevent these complications, an implant made out of alloplastic material could be considered. Implants take less surgery time, are limitlessly available and may have more favorable characteristics than autografts. However, possible risks are rejection, infection, migration of the implant, or unpredictable changes in the physical appearance in the long term.
|
|
Though California has laws governing surface water usage and quality, there exist no statewide groundwater management laws. Each groundwater basin is individually adjudicated to determine water rights. Otherwise, for all practical purposes, land ownership implicitly carries the right to virtually unlimited groundwater pumping. The large quantity of water beneath the surface has given rise to the misconception that groundwater is a sort of renewable resource that can be limitlessly tapped.
|
|
Most recently Maxwell embarked on a mission to awaken love globally, producing a public photography art experiential aimed at inspiring New Yorkers and its global citizens to spend a day giving forth positive energy into the world. Maxwell took portraits of attendees and uploaded them exclusively to her profile page on The 8 App, one of her sponsors for the "Awaken Love" event. Today, Maxwell is the Founder and CEO of Live Limitlessly, the global online hub for personal mastery.
|
|
In the same spirit as the Royal Free Hospital, Adams reduced her fees to provide treatment to those who otherwise would not have been able to afford it. In 1965, Adams moved herself and her practice to Cornwall, where she came highly recommended and was described by a fellow doctor as "brilliant, unconventional, and limitlessly kind." Adams' last position as a physician was at PYE Barn Limited in Cornwall, where she worked from 17 January 1992 until her resignation on 7 February 1996, a little more than a year before her death.
|
|
Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France [1790] (Pearson Longman, 2006), p. 144. Following St. Augustine and Cicero, he believed in "human heart"-based government. Nevertheless, he was contemptuous and afraid of the Enlightenment, inspired by the writings of such intellectuals such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Voltaire and Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, who disbelieved in divine moral order and original sin. Burke said that society should be handled like a living organism and that people and society are limitlessly complicated, leading him to conflict with Thomas Hobbes' assertion that politics might be reducible to a deductive system akin to mathematics.
|
|
In the early series, the show featured Leigh Francis as the character Barry Gibson. During Amstell and Oliver's tenure on the show, it often used surreal humour and small references to Jewish culture in the United Kingdom; for example, Amstell had been shown reading the Jewish Chronicle, as well as making references to festivals and customs. Since its inception, the show gradually grew more and more dry and sarcastic, with singers and bands being subtly, and by 2004 more overtly, mocked. By the end of Amstell and Oliver's tenure on the show, it had gained a cult following as the alternative to limitlessly enthusiastic programmes such as Top Of The Pops.
|
|
When referring to the song, Marc Hogan of Spin magazine stated that "the concept of 'a copy of a copy' is somewhat quaint in a time when digital files can be copied limitlessly without any discernible drop in quality". He also described the drum machine in the song as "crisp" and the synths as "jittery", while noting the "overlapping vocals and smeared tendrils of fuzzy noise". Andrew Trendell of Gigwise described the song as "an epic, sprawling and typically NIN number that features a gradual and repetitive trancey build-up with a dark intensity before an almighty rock crescendo". He also interpreted the song's lyrical theme as "a struggle for identity".
|
|
The media is often linked to political violence and the ways in which terrorism prevails as a result of the distribution of messages through media outlets. However, the media is multifaceted and unique in its ability to portray multiple narratives while remaining impersonal. While media outlets run stories relevant to the people within their country, international news sources are essential in the perpetuation of political narratives outside of the storytellers target audience. The 2016 election is an exemplary example of the way in which narratives flow from place to place as the powerful nature of the United States media infrastructure allowed for content to be accessed limitlessly by international media.
|
|
The southerly brown lemmings behave differently than more northern collared lemming type, increasing almost limitlessly within preferred habitat whereas the collared type tends to spread to suboptimal habitats and therefore does not appear reach the high regional densities of the brown. Authorities now generally agree that there appears to be no synchrony between the brown and collared lemmings and the feeding access of snowy owls is irregular as a result, but snowy owls can likely alternate between the two lemming types as one or the other increases as they nomadically use different parts of the Arctic. It is possible that the rare coincidental mutual peak of both lemming types within a year results in the erratic high productivity that results in irruptions. Within individual Arctic lemming species, historically, populations can vary in rough 4- to 5-year trends.
|
|
Initially the BNB was a state-owned central bank, subject to the oversight of the Minister of Finance, which serviced the state budget and the cash activities of the Government and carried out banking transactions typical of a commercial bank, without having the right to print or put in circulation banknotes. The Law on the foundation of the BNB and the new Charter, both passed in 1885, reorganised the Bank, expanding its autonomy and empowering it to print banknotes. Later in the same year the Bank issued the first Bulgarian banknotes. By the outbreak of the Balkan war (1912) the BNB gained much experience as a bank of issue and strengthened its independence. Apart from being the major lending centre in Bulgaria, it became the regulator of the monetary system, clearing the cash circulation of foreign coins and coping with the serious money crisis in Bulgaria in the late 19th century and with the consequences of the European money crisis in the early years of the 20th century. During the wars (1912–1918) the BNB was forced to almost limitlessly lend to the Government and increase the note issue and the amount of notes in circulation.
|
|