Apparently 4chan /pol/ members lit upon Danley as a "suspect" due to his list of liberal Facebook interests.
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The needle that emerged from this haystack of demands was the same set of NOTCH2NLs that Dr Haussler's team had lit upon.
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But finally, I lit upon a plan that would help me break the cycle of procrastination and regret once and for all.
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Sandra Oh, who plays Eve, seized a pencil and jumped on Ms. Waller-Bridge, and they tussled until they lit upon the precise psychosexual energy of the act.
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The simplest way to explain this—and indeed the way that Dalton lit upon—was to suppose each element to be composed of tiny, indivisible particles, all of the same weight.
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Rüdiger Nehmzow/Quanta Magazine As he was brushing his teeth on the morning of July 21959, 953, Thomas Royen, a little-known retired German statistician, suddenly lit upon the proof of a famous conjecture at the intersection of geometry, probability theory, and statistics that had eluded top experts for decades.
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Eliminating the diversity visa, a program in which immigrants from countries that don't send many immigrants to the US are selected by lottery and subsequently screened, is another demand the president has lit upon in recent weeks as a DACA condition — particularly since an attack in New York City by someone who came to the US on this type of visa.
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We batted around phrases beginning and ending with each of those four words for a day or so until Andrea lit upon the possible combination of: STILL KICKING 12 WATERS DOWN 10 (which was the only WATERS we could think of) RUN ON EMPTY 10 or RUN IN PLACE 10 DEEP THOUGHTS 12 Since the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament was going to be in a couple of days and my dear wife, Lee Ann, and I had decided to try and attend as helpers/judges every year possible — I stuck a pin in the project from my end.
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The diarist Samuel Pepys wrote an account of the wedding, which took place in Goring House, and was described as a magnificent occasion. Pepys somewhat cynically remarked that Nan was lucky to marry a wealthy man, ("a great fortune she has lit upon"), since her father was almost destitute. Presumably Roder, or his brother-in-law Frederick Clod, who had married Nan's sister Mary, paid for the lavish wedding. After returning to the Low Countries, Rothé continued writing pamphlets.
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It was reopened by Martin Gerbert in 1774, and by Zaccarin in 1781, the latter of whom at last lit upon the text of Egbert. Between 1781 and 1890 no one seems to have discussed, critically, the ascription of the antiphonary to any particular pope. Indeed, the question was supposed to have been settled by the discovery of the antiphonary itself, which was said to be none other than the St. Gall manuscript 359 of the ninth or tenth century, containing an antiphonary between pages 24 and 158. This illusion passed through various phases from 1837 to 1848, when Danjou, in his turn, discovered the Gregorian antiphonary in a Montpellier manuscript of the tenth or eleventh century.
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Barely out of his teens, Dhan Gopal had absorbed enough revolutionary ideology from his peers to have been well on the way to following in his brother's footsteps, and may not have left India entirely willingly. Dhan Gopal took his ideology with him to America where he fell in with a number of dirt-poor 'anarchists' like himself. His experiences among them, in San Francisco and New York, are detailed in 'Outcast', the second section of his autobiography. In San Francisco he looked about for a way to support himself and pay for his college education, and soon lit upon writing. Around 1916 he wrote Sandhya, Songs of Twilight and Rajani or Songs of the Night, two books of poems, and Laila Majnu, a musical play in three acts, all published by Paul Elder and Co. of San Francisco.
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The historian Wendy Wall describes Woolley as "a domestic female celebrity who acted as the Martha Stewart of the seventeenth century." Wall argues that Woolley's cookery books including The Ladies Directory in Choice Experiments (1662) and The Cook's Guide (1664) as well as The Queen-Like Closet and its supplement are part of a rags-to-riches tale in which "domestic expertise" offered social mobility. The essayist Charles Lamb wrote that he found a copy of the Queen-Like Closet in a bookstall: "I lit upon a ragged duodecimo, which had been the strange delight of my infancy, and which I had lost sight of for more than forty years ... being an abstract of receipts in cookery, confectionery, cosmetics, needlework, morality, and all such branches of what were then considered as female accomplishments." Kate Colquhoun notes that Woolley "addressed servants for the first time" in her books, focussing on practicality and economy.
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