98 Sentences With "most profoundly" | Random Sentence Generator

The effects are felt most profoundly within communities of color.

Know this: I am forever changed in the most profoundly positive way.

With that band, he'd push his darker fascinations to their most profoundly troubling endpoint.

In particular, you can hear his impact most profoundly through the cosmic pulse of Thundercat.

But it was the improved data rates that changed how we used cell phones most profoundly.

I owe a debt to many, but most profoundly Michael Lynton, George Bodenheimer and Bob Iger.

Most profoundly, Dig Where You Stand, by Koyo Kouoh, charges museums to use their collections anew.

"Taylor is the most profoundly good person I've ever met in my life," Ms. Moore said.

Since then, what have you learned about sharks that's most profoundly affected how you think about them?

We must address how to pay for it—and we must pursue the most profoundly just option.

Pregnant women working in schools are at greatest risk because fetuses are most profoundly affected by contamination.

Most profoundly, I thought my parents were actually secret agents, wearing masks, sent to monitor my behavior.

The 2001 study showed language acquisition is more impacted outside of formal teaching settings, most profoundly from books.

Realizing that psychological therapy could help "was one of the most profoundly surprising experiences of my life," Golson says.

Some of the most profoundly basic discoveries in public health — like that smoking kills — have been made this way.

But to look the other way, to hold your tongue is the most profoundly unpatriotic act I can imagine.

The cities where Donald Trump's promise to throttle what he calls unfair competition resonated most profoundly during the presidential campaign.

The jury's verdict culminates a fall from grace whose dimensions are among the most profoundly, emphatically shattering in the American saga.

"People who are right seek to dis-confirm their most profoundly held convictions, which is very unnatural for humans," he said.

But it was his investigation into the 1988 terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland that would most profoundly affect him.

In fact, Bezos looks for candidates who "seek to dis-confirm their most profoundly held convictions, which is very unnatural for humans," he said.

In "Glanders," the Season 4 premiere, it's Philip and Paige who are most profoundly afflicted with a fever they can't seem to sweat out.

It's not an overstatement to say this is one of the most profoundly significant British elections for the rest of the world in recent memory.

This self-delusion occurs most profoundly in the times when I feel good, and wishfully make the assumption that I will never feel anxious again.

That's what bruises most profoundly represent for Celeste: the memory of Perry's hands around her throat or his fist pounding against her she'd rather forget.

It was tragic but one of the most profoundly beautiful moments of my life to be able to see him off with grace and dignity.

Both of these groups—smokers and individuals with a history of respiratory ailments—are among those most profoundly impacted by coronavirus, according to public health officials.

Perhaps the most profoundly complex notions of home can be witnessed in US artist Daniel Joseph Martinez's highly ironic piece, "The House America Built" (2004/2017).

There's also the love of a lifetime spent in dance, and that was expressed most profoundly in "Concertiana," Taylor's final work, set to music by Eric Ewazen.

What you have to say is…it's just a very interesting collection of ideas that touch on things we most profoundly do not understand about our universe.

She stressed that the alliance's former Soviet bloc members were "most profoundly disturbed" by Russia's recent actions in Crimea and eastern Ukraine and on Russia's western borders.

This may sound like a mere nicety, but a person's culture is one of the most profoundly important factors driving his or her decisions when it comes to healthcare.

The fates and fortunes of native people all across North America were shaped by government policies, economics and demographic tides — but also, and perhaps most profoundly, by physical space.

"I think this is the most profoundly exciting week for commercial open source in the history of commercial open source going back 20 years," Jacks told CNBC in an interview.

The consequences of this have been felt most profoundly in a historical event called the Elfstedentocht, a one-day, long-distance speedskating tour through 11 cities of the Friesland province.

Decades worth of research attests to the fact that the arts are among the most profoundly important and valuable ways to improve learning and promote success, from early childhood through adulthood.

Of all the ensuing social and political upheavals, her fight for birth control struck me as one of the most successful, and the one that had touched my fate most profoundly.

Over the past few years, Self Help Graphics has been caught up in the gentrification struggles that have been raging across the city's Eastside, but felt most profoundly in Boyle Heights.

But a film like Untouchable, debuting as Weinstein's legal team is still trying to assert his control of the narrative, vitally focuses on the voices of those whom he most profoundly affected.

Perhaps most profoundly, some analysts said, as the administration issues conflicting and changing statements, trust in the steadiness of US policies and the authority of its most senior officials has been further eroded.

These two vast, unstretched canvases take up the themes of exodus, migration, and the sensation of being unmoored felt by those who, like Azaceta, fled the country that most profoundly shaped their identities.

This struck me the most profoundly and the most consistently about the CONTACT festival: the human body is present and in its very presence makes demands on, flirts with, beckons, and implicates the viewer.

But most profoundly of all we've created a dating culture of superficiality, the endless need to upgrade partners and either abundant empty dates with people we've nothing in common or empty calendars and crushed egos.

" She adds, "It's also, I think, most profoundly given me a higher sense of purpose that I'm in a position to take this unimaginable pain and loss and try to do something positive with it.

" Each encounter with Ted Joans is revelatory and leads to further encounters, such as an introduction to Jayne Cortez, whom Rosemont describes as "one of the truly outstanding — and most profoundly radical — poets of our time.

But the detail that struck my father most profoundly about Wild Wild Country was that the years it depicts, 73 to 1985, coincided precisely with my parents' involvement with a cultish experiment of their own: the Alive Tribe.

Whether thought of as an emotional weapon, a psychological state or simply the most profoundly irritating behavior that a colleague or family member can manifest, passive aggression is a fancy name for something we are all familiar with.

"This is good news, because it is people in the lowest socio-economic groups in China who are most profoundly affected by the health and economic burdens caused by smoking," said Bernhard Schwartländer, the WHO representative in China.

We've seen digitization enable startups to compete on the same playing field as enterprises, tear down barriers to entry that prevented small businesses from scaling, boost GDP growth, and perhaps most profoundly, enrich the lives of our citizens.

But the results that would most profoundly shape American politics came not at the national level, but in the state houses and senates, the chambers where state budgets are set and national policies and political movements start their journeys.

What's also clear is that those countries challenging American leadership most – China most profoundly and Russia with increasing intensity – see new opportunities to accelerate their gains in the face of a polarized and distracted Washington through November 2020 elections – and beyond.

More recently, Beyoncé, with both her self-titled visual album and especially 2016's landmark Lemonade, gave her own career new life by ditching the trappings of mere pop stardom and embracing the role of pop music's most profoundly candid matriarch.

"The consequences of climate change will be felt most profoundly by people living in or near areas where diseases carried by mosquitoes and other vectors are already common and where poverty makes it difficult to stamp out these diseases," STAT explained.

"That was one of the most important things to get across with this role and one of the most profoundly important things that Zendaya and I wanted to both get across and felt capable of in this part," Efron told CNN.

The comedian Roseanne Barr resurrected one of the oldest and most profoundly racist slanders in American history when she referred to Valerie Jarrett, an African-American woman who served as an adviser to President Barack Obama, as the offspring of an ape.

It's her dedication to things off-camera that's really warmed my heart, most profoundly in this episode when she makes the overnight drive to visit her son at Stanford for parents' weekend — even though she has to turn around and perform in a show that very evening.

"Decades worth of research attests to the fact that the arts are among the most profoundly important and valuable ways to improve learning and promote success, from early childhood through adulthood," she wrote in a CNN op-ed with her daughter, fellow actress Emma Walton Hamilton.

Together with collaborators, including MacArthur fellow Steven Feld ("Voices of the Rainforest," 1991), Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist George Smoot ("Rhythms of the Universe," 2013), and neuroscientist Adam Gazzaley ("Superorganism" 2013), I've researched how amplifying the sonic resonance of the universe — the movement of time and space — allows us to hear it most profoundly.

By that point, Riken had cited Obokata for research misconduct and charged her mentors with "heavy responsibility"; one of those mentors had implicated her in a fraud; she had been hospitalized for depression; a co-author had suffered a stress-related stroke; and an outside committee had recommended that Riken dismantle C.D.B. Sasai may have felt the anguish most profoundly.

H. Sanborn & Co., 1918. Pp. v-vii. Wordsworth, however is the Romantic poet who has most profoundly felt and expressed the connection of the soul with nature. He saw great value in the immediate contact with nature.

Up to the second quarter of 1979, troops were required to collect and remove all deceased persons from the scene. This rule was very strictly adhered to, even if it reduced in the short term the effectiveness of the Fireforce (due to the immense effort of it). The plight of the civilians was most profoundly realised by the troops.

They are perhaps the two elements that resonate most profoundly with the Australian landscape. Both have cleansing and restorative qualities that cyclically regenerate our land. It is their ability to cleanse and regenerate that symbolically most excited me. Each ceremony lighting the Olympic Cauldron has had a profound and symbolic resonance with its particular period in history.

Macleod protested against the grounds on which its strictures were based. For a time, owing partly to a misleading report of his statement, he became the man in all Scotland most profoundly distrusted. But four years later the Church accorded him the highest honor in her power by choosing him as moderator of her general assembly.

According to Helen Grace Smith, he was one of the most profoundly intellectual poets of his time. His census return for 1901 lists his profession as 'Author.' He died at Curraghchase in 1902, at the age of eighty-eight. As he never married, the name of de Vere at his death became extinct for the second time, and was assumed by his nephew.

To the north, Indian religious ideas were accepted into the cosmology of Himalayan peoples, most profoundly in Tibet and Bhutan. Buddhist monasticism extended into Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and other parts of Central Asia, and Buddhist texts and ideas were readily accepted in China and Japan in the east. To the west, Indian culture converged with Greater Persia via the Hindukush and the Pamir Mountains.

Hazlitt believed that because tragedy engages our emotions most profoundly, it is the greatest kind of drama.John Kinnaird observed that, with a few exceptions, Hazlitt commented on Shakespeare's tragedies first and covered them more thoroughly than the other plays. See Kinnaird 1978, p. 174. Of the tragedies based on Greek and Roman history, he ranked Julius Caesar beneath the other Roman tragedies, Coriolanus and Antony and Cleopatra.Hazlitt 1818, p. 33.

Under the leadership of Siaka Stevens, The APC government undertook certain constitutional reforms that altered significantly the British set-up of the Sierra Leone Parliament. In 1971, Sierra Leone assumed a republican status with an Executive Presidency that doubled as Head of State and Government. Parliament was most profoundly affected by this constitutional adjustment. The implication was that the Parliament would no longer be involved in the formation of the Executive.

The housekeeper, Milly (Margaret Leighton), has completely taken over the running of the household, and is the one who secretly feeds Lady Henrietta alcohol, hoping to destroy her and win Sam's affections. Gradually, Charles restores Henrietta's self- confidence. They become closer and closer, and eventually they share a passionate kiss. But Henrietta explains that she and Sam are bound together most profoundly: when she was young, Sam was the handsome stable boy.

One of these principles is the following: “When one considers from the onset thing to be different, one loses sight of what is common. When one starts from their common ground, on the contrary, the differences appear by themselves.” Billeter has abided by this principle in all his writings, in particular when examining Chinese history. What distinguishes most profoundly and continuously China's history from our own is, in his view, a distinctive conception of political power.

Despite being politically linked to Spain, Chile's wine history has been most profoundly influenced by French, particularly Bordeaux, winemaking. Prior to the phylloxera epidemic, wealthy Chilean landowners were influenced by their visits to France and began importing French vines to plant. Don Silvestre Errázuriz was the first, importing Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet franc, Malbec, Sauvignon blanc and Sémillon. He hired a French oenologist to oversee his vineyard planting and to produce wine in the Bordeaux style.

It falls to Simon to make a late confession to prevent incest between two of his children. Walter, always the poet, calls his brother "the hero of a tragedy. It is a pity you are the villain as well." The one person most profoundly shocked by the revelation is Hamish, who, on an impulse, renounces his heritage ("I shall never marry, as I cannot marry Naomi") and goes abroad to escape the familial tension and to acquire new perspectives.

McNicoll died in Swanage, Dorset, at the early age of thirty-six due to complications from diabetes in 1915. An obituary described her as "one of the most profoundly original and technically accomplished of Canadian artists." McNicoll had contributed more than 70 works to exhibitions in both Canada and Britain. Her work would continue to be praised into the 1920s , with the AAM organizing a memorial exhibition of 150 of her paintings celebrating her prolific career.

People may rely on their fear and hesitation to keep them out of the most profoundly unknown circumstances. Fear is a response to perceived danger. Risk could be said to be the way we collectively measure and share this "true fear"—a fusion of rational doubt, irrational fear, and a set of unquantified biases from our own experience. The field of behavioural finance focuses on human risk-aversion, asymmetric regret, and other ways that human financial behaviour varies from what analysts call "rational".

Described by mushroom enthusiast Antonio Carluccio as "not exactly nice to look at", the cap is at first dome or barrel-shaped, becoming convex and flattened with age with a diameter of up to . The cap center is often depressed. The cuticle of the cap is green, most profoundly in the center, with patches of the same color dispersed radially around the center in an areolate pattern. The color of the cuticle is often of variable shade, ranging from gray to verdigris to grass-green.

The long periods of dormancy that seed plants can employ also makes them less vulnerable to extinction, as they can "sit out" the tough periods and wait until more clement times to leap back to life. The effect of these differences is most profoundly seen during extinction events. These events, which wiped out between 6 and 62% of terrestrial animal families, had "negligible" effect on plant families. However, the ecosystem structure is significantly rearranged, with the abundances and distributions of different groups of plants changing profoundly.

Saudi Arabia is the most profoundly gender-segregated nation on Earth. Sexual segregation in Saudi Arabia is a cultural practice and government policy which keeps wives, sisters and daughters from contact with male strangers. It originates from an extreme concern for female purity and family honour. Social events are largely predicated on the separation of men and women; the mixing of non-related (in technical terms, Non-mahram) men and women at parties and other social gatherings is extremely rare and limited to some of the modernist Western-educated families.

In European countries which were most profoundly influenced by the Reformation, Protestantism still remains the most practiced religion. These include the Nordic countries and the United Kingdom. In other historical Protestant strongholds such as Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Latvia, Estonia and Hungary, it remains one of the most popular religions. Although Czech Republic was the site of one of the most significant pre-reformation movements, there are only few Protestant adherents; mainly due to historical reasons like persecution of Protestants by the Catholic Habsburgs, restrictions during the Communist rule, and also the ongoing secularization.

Mednyj Aleut (also called Copper Island Creole or Copper Island Aleut) is a nearly extinct mixed language spoken on Bering Island. It is characterized by Aleut nouns and Russian verbs, each with the full inflectional complexity of the source languages. Mednyj Aleut is characterised by a blending of Russian and Aleut (primarily Attu) elements in most components of the grammar, but most profoundly in the verbal morphology. The Aleut component comprises the majority of the vocabulary, all the derivational morphology, part of the simple sentence syntax, nominal inflection and certain other grammatical means.

The blue shell is known as a random element with harsh consequences, which is difficult to evade. As a "hazard that strips certainty and authority", Gamasutra calls Mario Kart blue shell the "most profoundly existentialist element of the Mario canon", disruptive to "the entire logic of this familiar fantasy universe." The Geek Handbook names as one of Mario Kart 8 greatest frustrations, to be hit by a blue shell shortly before reaching the finish line. GameSpot considers the ability to destroy the "dreaded" blue shells as a particularly exciting feature of Mario Kart 8.

" Quentin Tarantino counted The Matrix as one of his twenty favorite movies from 1992 to 2009. James Cameron called it "one of the most profoundly fresh science fiction films ever made". Christopher Nolan described it as "an incredibly palpable mainstream phenomenon that made people think, Hey, what if this isn't real?". Chad Stahelski, who had been a stunt double on The Matrix prior to directing Reeves in the John Wick series, acknowledged the film's strong influence on the Wick films, and commented, "The Matrix literally changed the industry.

Guntrip describes depersonalisation as a loss of a sense of identity and individuality. Depersonalization is a dissociative defence, often described by the schizoid patient as "tuning out", "turning off", or as the experience of a separation between the observing and the participating ego. It is experienced most profoundly when anxieties seem overwhelming and is a more extreme form of loss of affect: whereas the loss of affect is a more chronic state in schizoid personality disorder, depersonalisation is an acute defence against more immediate experiences of overwhelming anxiety or danger.

In European countries which were most profoundly influenced by the Reformation, Protestantism still remains the most practiced religion. These include the Nordic countries and the United Kingdom. In other historical Protestant strongholds such as Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Latvia, and Estonia, it remains one of the most popular religions. Although Czech Republic was the site of one of the most significant pre-reformation movements, there are only few Protestant adherents; mainly due to historical reasons like persecution of Protestants by the Catholic Habsburgs, restrictions during the Communist rule, and also the ongoing secularization.

Rivkin became lead outside counsel in the lawsuit filed by multiple state attorneys general seeking to nullify the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The lawsuit was filed on March 23, 2010, hours after the law was signed by President Barack Obama, in United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida in Pensacola. In a Wall Street Journal opinion article, Rivkin called the law "in its design, the most profoundly unconstitutional statute in American history; in its execution, one of the most incompetent ones". On January 31, 2011, Federal Judge Roger Vinson ruled in favor of the 26 state plaintiffs in the case and found the individual mandate unconstitutional.

All of these developments were Reagan Doctrine victories, the doctrine's advocates argue, laying the ground for the ultimate dissolution of the Soviet Union."It Was Reagan Who Tore Down That Wall," Dinesh D'Souza, Los Angeles Times, November 7, 2004. Michael Johns later argued that "the Reagan-led effort to support freedom fighters resisting Soviet oppression led successfully to the first major military defeat of the Soviet Union ... Sending the Red Army packing from Afghanistan proved one of the single most important contributing factors in one of history's most profoundly positive and important developments"."Charlie Wilson's War Was Really America's War," by Michael Johns , January 19, 2008.

Depending on quantities, the number of grams of carbohydrate in a food can have a bigger impact on blood sugar levels than the glycemic index does. Consuming less dietary energy, losing weight, and carbohydrate counting can be better for lowering the blood sugar level. Carbohydrates impact glucose levels most profoundly, and two foods with the same carbohydrate content are, in general, comparable in their effects on blood sugar. A food with a low glycemic index can have a high carbohydrate content or vice versa; this can be accounted for with the glycemic load (GL) where GL= GI% x grams of carbohydrate per serving (Louie JCY, et al.

Esther 4:16 according to Rashi on 4:17; according to Esther Rabbah 8:7, the fast began on the 13th but included the 14th. For this reason, even some non-firstborns maintain the custom to fast on the fourteenth of Nisan. According to Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Auerbach,Halichos Shlomo 3:179–180 the Fast of the Firstborn also includes an aspect of mourning: firstborns fast to mourn the loss of their priestly statusSee which had initially been granted them on the fourteenth of Nisan. Furthermore, during the Temple period, this loss was most profoundly felt on the fourteenth of Nisan, which was the busiest day of the year for the Temple priests and Levites.

There is recorded evidence of people living and farming around the neighbourhood of Drumlane for over two thousand years. This is seen mainly on maps and on land in the form of ringforts and enclosures. While in the nearby Derrybrick lough there are the remains of crannogs which are man made islands used for living accommodation. The most profoundly unique feature of this countryside comes in the form of a ruined Augustinian monastic church and round tower. The early Christian site at Drumlane is said to date back to Saint Columba around c555 AD. Afterwards Drumlane was regarded locally as one of St. Maedoc of Ferns churches (known locally as St. Mogue) from whom many miraculous stories and legends arise.

Ospina was one of Colombia's earliest and most profoundly influential coffee pioneers, with an entrepreneurial spirit and tenacity. He began his quest in 1835, seeking the best lands and terroir for growing coffee within the lush mountains of the province of Antioquia.Historia de Antioquia, Jorge Orlando Melo, Editorial Presencia Ltd, Bogotá, Colombia, November, 1988, Page 203 He established his first experimental plantation in 1835, in the municipality of Fredonia, Antioquia,Brown Gold, The Amazing Story of Coffee, Andres Uribe C., Random House Inc., New York, 1954, Pg 113, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 55-5793.Historia de Antioquia, Jorge Orlando Melo, Editorial Presencia Ltd, Primera Edición, Page 226, Bogotá, Colombia, November, 1988 where he pursued coffee growing with passion and a scientific interest.

Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 forces the two companies to negotiate an impact benefit agreement with the nine First Nations that would "include certain assurances, including guarantees that a certain number of jobs will go to First Nations workers". The three First Nations most profoundly impacted by the two projects are Marten Falls First Nation, Webequie First Nation and Neskantaga First Nation.The Neskantaga First Nation is located at the headwaters of the Attawapiskat River, where Cliff's proposed open pit mine would be located.CBC 14 May 2012 Others on the edge of the Ring of Fire include Constance Lake First Nation (Chief Roger Wesley), Nibinamik First Nation, Aroland First Nation, Long Lake 58 First Nation, Ginoogaming First Nation, Eabametoong First Nation, Mishkeegogamang First Nation, and Constance Lake First Nation.

The season received critical acclaim from critics, largely due to the emotional storyline involving Captain Phil Harris, who died in February 2010 after suffering from a stroke. Scott Von Doviak of The A.V. Club stated that due to the passing of Captain Harris prior to the season, episodes from the sixth season became "some of the most riveting and emotionally wrenching episodes of any reality series in TV history." Reviewing the season's DVD release, Paul Mavis of DVD Talk considered it to be "[t]he most emotionally involving season of the series so far." Michael Hann of The Guardian, while reviewing the box set release of the first ten seasons, gave high praise to season six, considering it "one of the most profoundly moving series of TV episodes I’ve ever seen".

Variations on the theme in biology are enormous, ranging from trophic eggs to resorption of partly developed embryos in hard times or when they are too numerous for the mother to bring to term, but among the most profoundly advantageous features of viviparity are various forms of physiological support and protection of the embryo, such as thermoregulation and osmoregulation. Since the developing offspring remains within the mother's body, she becomes, in essence, a walking incubator, protecting the developing young from excessive heat, cold, drought, or flood. This offers powerful options for dealing with excessive changes in climate or when migration events expose populations to unfavourable temperatures or humidities. In squamate reptiles in particular, there is a correlation between high altitudes or latitudes, colder climates and the frequency of viviparity.

Lambert described Antinous as "the one person who seems to have connected most profoundly with Hadrian" throughout the latter's life. Hadrian's marriage to Sabina was unhappy, and there is no reliable evidence that he ever expressed a sexual attraction for women, in contrast to much reliable early evidence that he was sexually attracted to boys and young men. For centuries, sexual relations between a man and a boy had been socially acceptable among Greece's leisured and citizen classes, with an older erastes (the "lover", aged between 20 and 40) undertaking a caring sexual relationship with an eromenos (the "beloved", aged between 12 and 18) and taking a key role in his (the latter's) education. Hadrian took Antinous as a favoured servant when they were aged about 48 and 13 respectively.

In a contemporary review, Richard Hallman of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution recommended the album to "connoisseurs and collectors", and said that it "should be considered for purchase only by those who take their Godfather very seriously." Ken Tucker, writing in the Chicago Tribune, commended Polygram for their "admirable project of re-releasing the fascinating music Brown made during the late '60s and early 1970s, when he disappeared from the pop charts to record much of his most profoundly funky music." He cited Clyde Stubblefield's performance on "Funky Drummer" as the highlight and said that the album "serves to remind the listener that, in addition to his greatness as a singer and a rhythmic innovator, Brown is also an exceptional band leader." In the Jungle Groove was voted as the fourth best reissue of 1986 in The Village Voices annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll.

And they will do > so and only will do so, if weteachers and studentson the one hand, expose > science to its innermost necessity and, on the other hand, are able to stand > our ground while German destiny is in its most extreme distress. Heidegger also linked the concept of a people with "blood and soil" in a way that would now be regarded as characteristic of Nazism: > The spiritual world of a people is not the superstructure of a culture any > more than it is an armory filled with useful information and values; it is > the power that most deeply preserves the people’s earth- and blood-bound > strengths as the power that most deeply arouses and most profoundly shakes > the people’s existence. François Fédier and Beda Allemann argue, however, that this topic was not at that time specifically Nazi.François Fédier, Heidegger à plus forte raison Fayard 2006 p.78.

Don Juan DeMarco is a 1995 American romantic comedy-drama film starring Johnny Depp as John Arnold DeMarco, a man who believes himself to be Don Juan, the greatest lover in the world. Clad in a cape and domino mask, DeMarco undergoes psychiatric treatment with Marlon Brando's character, Dr. Jack Mickler, to cure him of his apparent delusion. But the psychiatric sessions have an unexpected effect on the psychiatric staff, some of whom find themselves inspired by DeMarco's delusion; the most profoundly affected is Dr. Mickler himself, who rekindles the romance in his complacent marriage. The movie is based on two different sources; the modern-day story is based on director/screenwriter Jeremy Leven's short story Don Juan DeMarco and the Centerfold (the movie's original title before the studio changed it shortly before release), while the flashbacks depicting DeMarco's back-story are based on the more familiar legend of Don Juan, especially as told by Lord Byron in his version of the legend.

It was a term he applied to some of his most profoundly lyrical utterances such as the slow movements of the Piano Concerto and the Fifth Symphony. Howes adds, "'Romance' for Vaughan Williams is devoid of erotic connotation … The lark may be calling to his mate but it sounds more like joie de vivre on a spring morning with a slight haze in the air." In a 2011 poll of BBC listeners to choose Britain's Desert Island Discs, the work was the chosen favourite."Top Desert Island Disc", BBC From 2007 to 2010, the piece was voted number one in the Classic FM annual "Hall of Fame" poll, over Elgar's Cello Concerto, Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and another work of Vaughan Williams, the Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis. In 2011–2013 it was supplanted by the Rachmaninoff work but was placed first in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017, and took third place in 2018.

During the frequent downtime during the filming of Casino Royale, Filmways hired Southern to do a "tightening and brightening" job on the screenplay of the occult thriller Eye of the Devil, which starred David Niven and featured Sharon Tate in her first film role. Through the winter of 1966–67 he also began work on the screenplay for Roger Vadim's Barbarella, and he contributed to a TV version of The Desperate Hours directed by Ted Kotcheff and starring George Segal and Yvette Mimieux. The June 1, 1967, release of Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band gave Southern pop-culture immortality, thanks to his photograph being included (on the recommendation of Ringo Starr) on the album's front-cover collage, which was photographed by Cooper. Soon after, a collection of his short writing Red-Dirt Marijuana and Other Tastes, was published in the US. It received favorable reviews from critics, and the cover blurb featured a highly complimentary quote from Gore Vidal, who described Southern as "the most profoundly witty writer of our generation".

The opening three-hour movie pilot introduces viewers to 56-year-old Pete "Skag" Skagska (Malden), a hard-working steel mill foreman of Serbian-Orthodox ancestry, who dealt with a lot of fire in both his professional and personal lives. The dark lairs of welding, colossal machinery, and working-class ideals from the people he supervised was the only life Skag knew, until a series of events turned his world upside down. On the homefront, his devoted second wife Jo (Piper Laurie), 12 years his junior and the only Jewish member of the Skagska family, was at times growing distant from Pete; his two eldest sons, David (Craig Wasson) and John (Peter Gallagher) were also growing apart from him, but were feuding with him over their radically different ideals and their respective decisions in life; and most profoundly, his elderly father, Petar Sr. (George Voskovec), who also lived in the household, was suffering from the aftermath of a debilitating stroke. Skag's concern and mental anguish over these issues was about to reach its boiling point just as Skag suddenly suffered a stroke, as well, finding himself incapacitated, emotionally scarred, and unemployed for an untold period of time.

The effects are felt most profoundly within communities of color. from The Hill
Know this: I am forever changed in the most profoundly positive way. from Vox
With that band, he'd push his darker fascinations to their most profoundly troubling endpoint. from Vice
In particular, you can hear his impact most profoundly through the cosmic pulse of Thundercat. from Vice
But it was the improved data rates that changed how we used cell phones most profoundly. from Gizmodo
I owe a debt to many, but most profoundly Michael Lynton, George Bodenheimer and Bob Iger. from People
Most profoundly, Dig Where You Stand, by Koyo Kouoh, charges museums to use their collections anew. from Hyperallergic
"Taylor is the most profoundly good person I've ever met in my life," Ms. Moore said. from The New York Times
Since then, what have you learned about sharks that's most profoundly affected how you think about them? from Vice
We must address how to pay for it—and we must pursue the most profoundly just option. from The Hill
Pregnant women working in schools are at greatest risk because fetuses are most profoundly affected by contamination. from The New York Times
Most profoundly, I thought my parents were actually secret agents, wearing masks, sent to monitor my behavior. from The New York Times
The 2001 study showed language acquisition is more impacted outside of formal teaching settings, most profoundly from books. from CNN
Realizing that psychological therapy could help "was one of the most profoundly surprising experiences of my life," Golson says. from Vox
Some of the most profoundly basic discoveries in public health — like that smoking kills — have been made this way. from Vox
But to look the other way, to hold your tongue is the most profoundly unpatriotic act I can imagine. from The Hill
The cities where Donald Trump's promise to throttle what he calls unfair competition resonated most profoundly during the presidential campaign. from Reuters
The jury's verdict culminates a fall from grace whose dimensions are among the most profoundly, emphatically shattering in the American saga. from CNN
"People who are right seek to dis-confirm their most profoundly held convictions, which is very unnatural for humans," he said. from CNBC
But it was his investigation into the 1988 terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland that would most profoundly affect him. from CNN
In fact, Bezos looks for candidates who "seek to dis-confirm their most profoundly held convictions, which is very unnatural for humans," he said. from CNBC
In "Glanders," the Season 4 premiere, it's Philip and Paige who are most profoundly afflicted with a fever they can't seem to sweat out. from Mashable
It's not an overstatement to say this is one of the most profoundly significant British elections for the rest of the world in recent memory. from Vox
This self-delusion occurs most profoundly in the times when I feel good, and wishfully make the assumption that I will never feel anxious again. from Vice
That's what bruises most profoundly represent for Celeste: the memory of Perry's hands around her throat or his fist pounding against her she'd rather forget. from Refinery 29
It was tragic but one of the most profoundly beautiful moments of my life to be able to see him off with grace and dignity. from The New York Times
Both of these groups—smokers and individuals with a history of respiratory ailments—are among those most profoundly impacted by coronavirus, according to public health officials. from Vice
Perhaps the most profoundly complex notions of home can be witnessed in US artist Daniel Joseph Martinez's highly ironic piece, "The House America Built" (2004/2017). from Hyperallergic
There's also the love of a lifetime spent in dance, and that was expressed most profoundly in "Concertiana," Taylor's final work, set to music by Eric Ewazen. from The New York Times
What you have to say is…it's just a very interesting collection of ideas that touch on things we most profoundly do not understand about our universe. from Vice
She stressed that the alliance's former Soviet bloc members were "most profoundly disturbed" by Russia's recent actions in Crimea and eastern Ukraine and on Russia's western borders. from The New York Times
This may sound like a mere nicety, but a person's culture is one of the most profoundly important factors driving his or her decisions when it comes to healthcare. from The Hill
The fates and fortunes of native people all across North America were shaped by government policies, economics and demographic tides — but also, and perhaps most profoundly, by physical space. from The New York Times
"I think this is the most profoundly exciting week for commercial open source in the history of commercial open source going back 20 years," Jacks told CNBC in an interview. from CNBC
The consequences of this have been felt most profoundly in a historical event called the Elfstedentocht, a one-day, long-distance speedskating tour through 11 cities of the Friesland province. from The New York Times
Decades worth of research attests to the fact that the arts are among the most profoundly important and valuable ways to improve learning and promote success, from early childhood through adulthood. from CNN
Of all the ensuing social and political upheavals, her fight for birth control struck me as one of the most successful, and the one that had touched my fate most profoundly. from Refinery 29
Over the past few years, Self Help Graphics has been caught up in the gentrification struggles that have been raging across the city's Eastside, but felt most profoundly in Boyle Heights. from Hyperallergic
But a film like Untouchable, debuting as Weinstein's legal team is still trying to assert his control of the narrative, vitally focuses on the voices of those whom he most profoundly affected. from Vox
Perhaps most profoundly, some analysts said, as the administration issues conflicting and changing statements, trust in the steadiness of US policies and the authority of its most senior officials has been further eroded. from CNN
These two vast, unstretched canvases take up the themes of exodus, migration, and the sensation of being unmoored felt by those who, like Azaceta, fled the country that most profoundly shaped their identities. from Hyperallergic
This struck me the most profoundly and the most consistently about the CONTACT festival: the human body is present and in its very presence makes demands on, flirts with, beckons, and implicates the viewer. from Hyperallergic
But most profoundly of all we've created a dating culture of superficiality, the endless need to upgrade partners and either abundant empty dates with people we've nothing in common or empty calendars and crushed egos. from TechCrunch
" She adds, "It's also, I think, most profoundly given me a higher sense of purpose that I'm in a position to take this unimaginable pain and loss and try to do something positive with it. from People
" Each encounter with Ted Joans is revelatory and leads to further encounters, such as an introduction to Jayne Cortez, whom Rosemont describes as "one of the truly outstanding — and most profoundly radical — poets of our time. from Hyperallergic
But the detail that struck my father most profoundly about Wild Wild Country was that the years it depicts, 73 to 1985, coincided precisely with my parents' involvement with a cultish experiment of their own: the Alive Tribe. from Vice
Whether thought of as an emotional weapon, a psychological state or simply the most profoundly irritating behavior that a colleague or family member can manifest, passive aggression is a fancy name for something we are all familiar with. from The New York Times
"This is good news, because it is people in the lowest socio-economic groups in China who are most profoundly affected by the health and economic burdens caused by smoking," said Bernhard Schwartländer, the WHO representative in China. from Reuters
We've seen digitization enable startups to compete on the same playing field as enterprises, tear down barriers to entry that prevented small businesses from scaling, boost GDP growth, and perhaps most profoundly, enrich the lives of our citizens. from The Hill
But the results that would most profoundly shape American politics came not at the national level, but in the state houses and senates, the chambers where state budgets are set and national policies and political movements start their journeys. from New Republic
What's also clear is that those countries challenging American leadership most – China most profoundly and Russia with increasing intensity – see new opportunities to accelerate their gains in the face of a polarized and distracted Washington through November 2020 elections – and beyond. from CNBC
More recently, Beyoncé, with both her self-titled visual album and especially 2016's landmark Lemonade, gave her own career new life by ditching the trappings of mere pop stardom and embracing the role of pop music's most profoundly candid matriarch. from Buzzfeed News
"The consequences of climate change will be felt most profoundly by people living in or near areas where diseases carried by mosquitoes and other vectors are already common and where poverty makes it difficult to stamp out these diseases," STAT explained. from Refinery 29
"That was one of the most important things to get across with this role and one of the most profoundly important things that Zendaya and I wanted to both get across and felt capable of in this part," Efron told CNN. from CNN
The comedian Roseanne Barr resurrected one of the oldest and most profoundly racist slanders in American history when she referred to Valerie Jarrett, an African-American woman who served as an adviser to President Barack Obama, as the offspring of an ape. from The New York Times
It's her dedication to things off-camera that's really warmed my heart, most profoundly in this episode when she makes the overnight drive to visit her son at Stanford for parents' weekend — even though she has to turn around and perform in a show that very evening. from Refinery 29
"Decades worth of research attests to the fact that the arts are among the most profoundly important and valuable ways to improve learning and promote success, from early childhood through adulthood," she wrote in a CNN op-ed with her daughter, fellow actress Emma Walton Hamilton. from The Hill
Together with collaborators, including MacArthur fellow Steven Feld ("Voices of the Rainforest," 1991), Nobel Prize-winning astrophysicist George Smoot ("Rhythms of the Universe," 2013), and neuroscientist Adam Gazzaley ("Superorganism" 2013), I've researched how amplifying the sonic resonance of the universe — the movement of time and space — allows us to hear it most profoundly. from CNN
By that point, Riken had cited Obokata for research misconduct and charged her mentors with "heavy responsibility"; one of those mentors had implicated her in a fraud; she had been hospitalized for depression; a co-author had suffered a stress-related stroke; and an outside committee had recommended that Riken dismantle C.D.B. Sasai may have felt the anguish most profoundly. from New Yorker
H. Sanborn & Co., 1918. Pp. v-vii. Wordsworth, however is the Romantic poet who has most profoundly felt and expressed the connection of the soul with nature. He saw great value in the immediate contact with nature.
Up to the second quarter of 1979, troops were required to collect and remove all deceased persons from the scene. This rule was very strictly adhered to, even if it reduced in the short term the effectiveness of the Fireforce (due to the immense effort of it). The plight of the civilians was most profoundly realised by the troops.
They are perhaps the two elements that resonate most profoundly with the Australian landscape. Both have cleansing and restorative qualities that cyclically regenerate our land. It is their ability to cleanse and regenerate that symbolically most excited me. Each ceremony lighting the Olympic Cauldron has had a profound and symbolic resonance with its particular period in history.
Macleod protested against the grounds on which its strictures were based. For a time, owing partly to a misleading report of his statement, he became the man in all Scotland most profoundly distrusted. But four years later the Church accorded him the highest honor in her power by choosing him as moderator of her general assembly.
According to Helen Grace Smith, he was one of the most profoundly intellectual poets of his time. His census return for 1901 lists his profession as 'Author.' He died at Curraghchase in 1902, at the age of eighty-eight. As he never married, the name of de Vere at his death became extinct for the second time, and was assumed by his nephew.
To the north, Indian religious ideas were accepted into the cosmology of Himalayan peoples, most profoundly in Tibet and Bhutan. Buddhist monasticism extended into Afghanistan, Uzbekistan and other parts of Central Asia, and Buddhist texts and ideas were readily accepted in China and Japan in the east. To the west, Indian culture converged with Greater Persia via the Hindukush and the Pamir Mountains.
Hazlitt believed that because tragedy engages our emotions most profoundly, it is the greatest kind of drama.John Kinnaird observed that, with a few exceptions, Hazlitt commented on Shakespeare's tragedies first and covered them more thoroughly than the other plays. See Kinnaird 1978, p. 174. Of the tragedies based on Greek and Roman history, he ranked Julius Caesar beneath the other Roman tragedies, Coriolanus and Antony and Cleopatra.Hazlitt 1818, p. 33.
Under the leadership of Siaka Stevens, The APC government undertook certain constitutional reforms that altered significantly the British set-up of the Sierra Leone Parliament. In 1971, Sierra Leone assumed a republican status with an Executive Presidency that doubled as Head of State and Government. Parliament was most profoundly affected by this constitutional adjustment. The implication was that the Parliament would no longer be involved in the formation of the Executive.
The housekeeper, Milly (Margaret Leighton), has completely taken over the running of the household, and is the one who secretly feeds Lady Henrietta alcohol, hoping to destroy her and win Sam's affections. Gradually, Charles restores Henrietta's self- confidence. They become closer and closer, and eventually they share a passionate kiss. But Henrietta explains that she and Sam are bound together most profoundly: when she was young, Sam was the handsome stable boy.
One of these principles is the following: “When one considers from the onset thing to be different, one loses sight of what is common. When one starts from their common ground, on the contrary, the differences appear by themselves.” Billeter has abided by this principle in all his writings, in particular when examining Chinese history. What distinguishes most profoundly and continuously China's history from our own is, in his view, a distinctive conception of political power.
Despite being politically linked to Spain, Chile's wine history has been most profoundly influenced by French, particularly Bordeaux, winemaking. Prior to the phylloxera epidemic, wealthy Chilean landowners were influenced by their visits to France and began importing French vines to plant. Don Silvestre Errázuriz was the first, importing Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Cabernet franc, Malbec, Sauvignon blanc and Sémillon. He hired a French oenologist to oversee his vineyard planting and to produce wine in the Bordeaux style.
It falls to Simon to make a late confession to prevent incest between two of his children. Walter, always the poet, calls his brother "the hero of a tragedy. It is a pity you are the villain as well." The one person most profoundly shocked by the revelation is Hamish, who, on an impulse, renounces his heritage ("I shall never marry, as I cannot marry Naomi") and goes abroad to escape the familial tension and to acquire new perspectives.
McNicoll died in Swanage, Dorset, at the early age of thirty-six due to complications from diabetes in 1915. An obituary described her as "one of the most profoundly original and technically accomplished of Canadian artists." McNicoll had contributed more than 70 works to exhibitions in both Canada and Britain. Her work would continue to be praised into the 1920s , with the AAM organizing a memorial exhibition of 150 of her paintings celebrating her prolific career.
People may rely on their fear and hesitation to keep them out of the most profoundly unknown circumstances. Fear is a response to perceived danger. Risk could be said to be the way we collectively measure and share this "true fear"—a fusion of rational doubt, irrational fear, and a set of unquantified biases from our own experience. The field of behavioural finance focuses on human risk-aversion, asymmetric regret, and other ways that human financial behaviour varies from what analysts call "rational".
Described by mushroom enthusiast Antonio Carluccio as "not exactly nice to look at", the cap is at first dome or barrel-shaped, becoming convex and flattened with age with a diameter of up to . The cap center is often depressed. The cuticle of the cap is green, most profoundly in the center, with patches of the same color dispersed radially around the center in an areolate pattern. The color of the cuticle is often of variable shade, ranging from gray to verdigris to grass-green.
The long periods of dormancy that seed plants can employ also makes them less vulnerable to extinction, as they can "sit out" the tough periods and wait until more clement times to leap back to life. The effect of these differences is most profoundly seen during extinction events. These events, which wiped out between 6 and 62% of terrestrial animal families, had "negligible" effect on plant families. However, the ecosystem structure is significantly rearranged, with the abundances and distributions of different groups of plants changing profoundly.
Saudi Arabia is the most profoundly gender-segregated nation on Earth. Sexual segregation in Saudi Arabia is a cultural practice and government policy which keeps wives, sisters and daughters from contact with male strangers. It originates from an extreme concern for female purity and family honour. Social events are largely predicated on the separation of men and women; the mixing of non-related (in technical terms, Non-mahram) men and women at parties and other social gatherings is extremely rare and limited to some of the modernist Western-educated families.
In European countries which were most profoundly influenced by the Reformation, Protestantism still remains the most practiced religion. These include the Nordic countries and the United Kingdom. In other historical Protestant strongholds such as Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Latvia, Estonia and Hungary, it remains one of the most popular religions. Although Czech Republic was the site of one of the most significant pre-reformation movements, there are only few Protestant adherents; mainly due to historical reasons like persecution of Protestants by the Catholic Habsburgs, restrictions during the Communist rule, and also the ongoing secularization.
Mednyj Aleut (also called Copper Island Creole or Copper Island Aleut) is a nearly extinct mixed language spoken on Bering Island. It is characterized by Aleut nouns and Russian verbs, each with the full inflectional complexity of the source languages. Mednyj Aleut is characterised by a blending of Russian and Aleut (primarily Attu) elements in most components of the grammar, but most profoundly in the verbal morphology. The Aleut component comprises the majority of the vocabulary, all the derivational morphology, part of the simple sentence syntax, nominal inflection and certain other grammatical means.
The blue shell is known as a random element with harsh consequences, which is difficult to evade. As a "hazard that strips certainty and authority", Gamasutra calls Mario Kart blue shell the "most profoundly existentialist element of the Mario canon", disruptive to "the entire logic of this familiar fantasy universe." The Geek Handbook names as one of Mario Kart 8 greatest frustrations, to be hit by a blue shell shortly before reaching the finish line. GameSpot considers the ability to destroy the "dreaded" blue shells as a particularly exciting feature of Mario Kart 8.
" Quentin Tarantino counted The Matrix as one of his twenty favorite movies from 1992 to 2009. James Cameron called it "one of the most profoundly fresh science fiction films ever made". Christopher Nolan described it as "an incredibly palpable mainstream phenomenon that made people think, Hey, what if this isn't real?". Chad Stahelski, who had been a stunt double on The Matrix prior to directing Reeves in the John Wick series, acknowledged the film's strong influence on the Wick films, and commented, "The Matrix literally changed the industry.
Guntrip describes depersonalisation as a loss of a sense of identity and individuality. Depersonalization is a dissociative defence, often described by the schizoid patient as "tuning out", "turning off", or as the experience of a separation between the observing and the participating ego. It is experienced most profoundly when anxieties seem overwhelming and is a more extreme form of loss of affect: whereas the loss of affect is a more chronic state in schizoid personality disorder, depersonalisation is an acute defence against more immediate experiences of overwhelming anxiety or danger.
In European countries which were most profoundly influenced by the Reformation, Protestantism still remains the most practiced religion. These include the Nordic countries and the United Kingdom. In other historical Protestant strongholds such as Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Latvia, and Estonia, it remains one of the most popular religions. Although Czech Republic was the site of one of the most significant pre-reformation movements, there are only few Protestant adherents; mainly due to historical reasons like persecution of Protestants by the Catholic Habsburgs, restrictions during the Communist rule, and also the ongoing secularization.
Rivkin became lead outside counsel in the lawsuit filed by multiple state attorneys general seeking to nullify the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The lawsuit was filed on March 23, 2010, hours after the law was signed by President Barack Obama, in United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida in Pensacola. In a Wall Street Journal opinion article, Rivkin called the law "in its design, the most profoundly unconstitutional statute in American history; in its execution, one of the most incompetent ones". On January 31, 2011, Federal Judge Roger Vinson ruled in favor of the 26 state plaintiffs in the case and found the individual mandate unconstitutional.
All of these developments were Reagan Doctrine victories, the doctrine's advocates argue, laying the ground for the ultimate dissolution of the Soviet Union."It Was Reagan Who Tore Down That Wall," Dinesh D'Souza, Los Angeles Times, November 7, 2004. Michael Johns later argued that "the Reagan-led effort to support freedom fighters resisting Soviet oppression led successfully to the first major military defeat of the Soviet Union ... Sending the Red Army packing from Afghanistan proved one of the single most important contributing factors in one of history's most profoundly positive and important developments"."Charlie Wilson's War Was Really America's War," by Michael Johns , January 19, 2008.
Depending on quantities, the number of grams of carbohydrate in a food can have a bigger impact on blood sugar levels than the glycemic index does. Consuming less dietary energy, losing weight, and carbohydrate counting can be better for lowering the blood sugar level. Carbohydrates impact glucose levels most profoundly, and two foods with the same carbohydrate content are, in general, comparable in their effects on blood sugar. A food with a low glycemic index can have a high carbohydrate content or vice versa; this can be accounted for with the glycemic load (GL) where GL= GI% x grams of carbohydrate per serving (Louie JCY, et al.
Esther 4:16 according to Rashi on 4:17; according to Esther Rabbah 8:7, the fast began on the 13th but included the 14th. For this reason, even some non-firstborns maintain the custom to fast on the fourteenth of Nisan. According to Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Auerbach,Halichos Shlomo 3:179–180 the Fast of the Firstborn also includes an aspect of mourning: firstborns fast to mourn the loss of their priestly statusSee which had initially been granted them on the fourteenth of Nisan. Furthermore, during the Temple period, this loss was most profoundly felt on the fourteenth of Nisan, which was the busiest day of the year for the Temple priests and Levites.
There is recorded evidence of people living and farming around the neighbourhood of Drumlane for over two thousand years. This is seen mainly on maps and on land in the form of ringforts and enclosures. While in the nearby Derrybrick lough there are the remains of crannogs which are man made islands used for living accommodation. The most profoundly unique feature of this countryside comes in the form of a ruined Augustinian monastic church and round tower. The early Christian site at Drumlane is said to date back to Saint Columba around c555 AD. Afterwards Drumlane was regarded locally as one of St. Maedoc of Ferns churches (known locally as St. Mogue) from whom many miraculous stories and legends arise.
Ospina was one of Colombia's earliest and most profoundly influential coffee pioneers, with an entrepreneurial spirit and tenacity. He began his quest in 1835, seeking the best lands and terroir for growing coffee within the lush mountains of the province of Antioquia.Historia de Antioquia, Jorge Orlando Melo, Editorial Presencia Ltd, Bogotá, Colombia, November, 1988, Page 203 He established his first experimental plantation in 1835, in the municipality of Fredonia, Antioquia,Brown Gold, The Amazing Story of Coffee, Andres Uribe C., Random House Inc., New York, 1954, Pg 113, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 55-5793.Historia de Antioquia, Jorge Orlando Melo, Editorial Presencia Ltd, Primera Edición, Page 226, Bogotá, Colombia, November, 1988 where he pursued coffee growing with passion and a scientific interest.
Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 forces the two companies to negotiate an impact benefit agreement with the nine First Nations that would "include certain assurances, including guarantees that a certain number of jobs will go to First Nations workers". The three First Nations most profoundly impacted by the two projects are Marten Falls First Nation, Webequie First Nation and Neskantaga First Nation.The Neskantaga First Nation is located at the headwaters of the Attawapiskat River, where Cliff's proposed open pit mine would be located.CBC 14 May 2012 Others on the edge of the Ring of Fire include Constance Lake First Nation (Chief Roger Wesley), Nibinamik First Nation, Aroland First Nation, Long Lake 58 First Nation, Ginoogaming First Nation, Eabametoong First Nation, Mishkeegogamang First Nation, and Constance Lake First Nation.
The season received critical acclaim from critics, largely due to the emotional storyline involving Captain Phil Harris, who died in February 2010 after suffering from a stroke. Scott Von Doviak of The A.V. Club stated that due to the passing of Captain Harris prior to the season, episodes from the sixth season became "some of the most riveting and emotionally wrenching episodes of any reality series in TV history." Reviewing the season's DVD release, Paul Mavis of DVD Talk considered it to be "[t]he most emotionally involving season of the series so far." Michael Hann of The Guardian, while reviewing the box set release of the first ten seasons, gave high praise to season six, considering it "one of the most profoundly moving series of TV episodes I’ve ever seen".
Variations on the theme in biology are enormous, ranging from trophic eggs to resorption of partly developed embryos in hard times or when they are too numerous for the mother to bring to term, but among the most profoundly advantageous features of viviparity are various forms of physiological support and protection of the embryo, such as thermoregulation and osmoregulation. Since the developing offspring remains within the mother's body, she becomes, in essence, a walking incubator, protecting the developing young from excessive heat, cold, drought, or flood. This offers powerful options for dealing with excessive changes in climate or when migration events expose populations to unfavourable temperatures or humidities. In squamate reptiles in particular, there is a correlation between high altitudes or latitudes, colder climates and the frequency of viviparity.
Lambert described Antinous as "the one person who seems to have connected most profoundly with Hadrian" throughout the latter's life. Hadrian's marriage to Sabina was unhappy, and there is no reliable evidence that he ever expressed a sexual attraction for women, in contrast to much reliable early evidence that he was sexually attracted to boys and young men. For centuries, sexual relations between a man and a boy had been socially acceptable among Greece's leisured and citizen classes, with an older erastes (the "lover", aged between 20 and 40) undertaking a caring sexual relationship with an eromenos (the "beloved", aged between 12 and 18) and taking a key role in his (the latter's) education. Hadrian took Antinous as a favoured servant when they were aged about 48 and 13 respectively.
In a contemporary review, Richard Hallman of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution recommended the album to "connoisseurs and collectors", and said that it "should be considered for purchase only by those who take their Godfather very seriously." Ken Tucker, writing in the Chicago Tribune, commended Polygram for their "admirable project of re-releasing the fascinating music Brown made during the late '60s and early 1970s, when he disappeared from the pop charts to record much of his most profoundly funky music." He cited Clyde Stubblefield's performance on "Funky Drummer" as the highlight and said that the album "serves to remind the listener that, in addition to his greatness as a singer and a rhythmic innovator, Brown is also an exceptional band leader." In the Jungle Groove was voted as the fourth best reissue of 1986 in The Village Voices annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll.
And they will do > so and only will do so, if weteachers and studentson the one hand, expose > science to its innermost necessity and, on the other hand, are able to stand > our ground while German destiny is in its most extreme distress. Heidegger also linked the concept of a people with "blood and soil" in a way that would now be regarded as characteristic of Nazism: > The spiritual world of a people is not the superstructure of a culture any > more than it is an armory filled with useful information and values; it is > the power that most deeply preserves the people’s earth- and blood-bound > strengths as the power that most deeply arouses and most profoundly shakes > the people’s existence. François Fédier and Beda Allemann argue, however, that this topic was not at that time specifically Nazi.François Fédier, Heidegger à plus forte raison Fayard 2006 p.78.
Don Juan DeMarco is a 1995 American romantic comedy-drama film starring Johnny Depp as John Arnold DeMarco, a man who believes himself to be Don Juan, the greatest lover in the world. Clad in a cape and domino mask, DeMarco undergoes psychiatric treatment with Marlon Brando's character, Dr. Jack Mickler, to cure him of his apparent delusion. But the psychiatric sessions have an unexpected effect on the psychiatric staff, some of whom find themselves inspired by DeMarco's delusion; the most profoundly affected is Dr. Mickler himself, who rekindles the romance in his complacent marriage. The movie is based on two different sources; the modern-day story is based on director/screenwriter Jeremy Leven's short story Don Juan DeMarco and the Centerfold (the movie's original title before the studio changed it shortly before release), while the flashbacks depicting DeMarco's back-story are based on the more familiar legend of Don Juan, especially as told by Lord Byron in his version of the legend.
It was a term he applied to some of his most profoundly lyrical utterances such as the slow movements of the Piano Concerto and the Fifth Symphony. Howes adds, "'Romance' for Vaughan Williams is devoid of erotic connotation … The lark may be calling to his mate but it sounds more like joie de vivre on a spring morning with a slight haze in the air." In a 2011 poll of BBC listeners to choose Britain's Desert Island Discs, the work was the chosen favourite."Top Desert Island Disc", BBC From 2007 to 2010, the piece was voted number one in the Classic FM annual "Hall of Fame" poll, over Elgar's Cello Concerto, Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and another work of Vaughan Williams, the Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis. In 2011–2013 it was supplanted by the Rachmaninoff work but was placed first in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017, and took third place in 2018.
During the frequent downtime during the filming of Casino Royale, Filmways hired Southern to do a "tightening and brightening" job on the screenplay of the occult thriller Eye of the Devil, which starred David Niven and featured Sharon Tate in her first film role. Through the winter of 1966–67 he also began work on the screenplay for Roger Vadim's Barbarella, and he contributed to a TV version of The Desperate Hours directed by Ted Kotcheff and starring George Segal and Yvette Mimieux. The June 1, 1967, release of Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band gave Southern pop-culture immortality, thanks to his photograph being included (on the recommendation of Ringo Starr) on the album's front-cover collage, which was photographed by Cooper. Soon after, a collection of his short writing Red-Dirt Marijuana and Other Tastes, was published in the US. It received favorable reviews from critics, and the cover blurb featured a highly complimentary quote from Gore Vidal, who described Southern as "the most profoundly witty writer of our generation".
The opening three-hour movie pilot introduces viewers to 56-year-old Pete "Skag" Skagska (Malden), a hard-working steel mill foreman of Serbian-Orthodox ancestry, who dealt with a lot of fire in both his professional and personal lives. The dark lairs of welding, colossal machinery, and working-class ideals from the people he supervised was the only life Skag knew, until a series of events turned his world upside down. On the homefront, his devoted second wife Jo (Piper Laurie), 12 years his junior and the only Jewish member of the Skagska family, was at times growing distant from Pete; his two eldest sons, David (Craig Wasson) and John (Peter Gallagher) were also growing apart from him, but were feuding with him over their radically different ideals and their respective decisions in life; and most profoundly, his elderly father, Petar Sr. (George Voskovec), who also lived in the household, was suffering from the aftermath of a debilitating stroke. Skag's concern and mental anguish over these issues was about to reach its boiling point just as Skag suddenly suffered a stroke, as well, finding himself incapacitated, emotionally scarred, and unemployed for an untold period of time.