The first was the average social perceptiveness of the group members.
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But this result was mostly explained statistically by the measure of social perceptiveness.
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Study participants report greater perceptiveness, insight, feelings of closeness to others, happiness, and openness.
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Donkeys are known for their independence, intelligence & persistence and horses for their speed, perceptiveness & memory.
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These three characteristics — wisdom, perceptiveness, and self-possession — are irrelevant to the trolley problem, by design.
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CareCoach conveys the perceptiveness and emotional intelligence of the humans powering it but masquerades as an animated app.
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Austen seems to see people so clearly that we, her readers, cannot fail to improve in perceptiveness, too.
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Your perceptiveness has reframed the decision at hand; you're now answering a different moral question, weighing different options.
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The service conveys the perceptiveness and emotional intelligence of the humans powering it but masquerades as an animated app.
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Ms. Mamet is excellent in conjuring the self-startling perceptiveness of a young pothead mother with serious esteem problems.
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Thirteen years later Jacqueline Burns and I are still great friends, even though sometimes her perceptiveness drives me insane.
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But Sansa's mode of self-protection has given her a unique perceptiveness that Arya has struggled with in the past.
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This is consistent with a large literature showing sex differences in social perceptiveness and the ability to work with others.
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Those with religious-freedom claims must act with superhuman perceptiveness or else be faulted by a merciless court on procedural grounds.
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In "The Personal Is the Presidential" (column, July 16), Timothy Egan has done it for us with his usual skill and perceptiveness.
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It's a fast-paced, intriguing story, but the novel's real achievement is its uncommon perceptiveness on the origins and variations of addiction.
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It was already known before we started our research that women, on average, score higher on this test of social perceptiveness than men.
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Our mutual validation and perceptiveness has allowed us to make little adjustments to the point where we can understand each other without having to say much.
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I've argued that they mostly aren't; moral behavior, in the real world, has much less to do with first principles than with wisdom, perceptiveness, and self-possession.
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Expected growth rate between 2018 and 2028: 36.4%Average annual salary: $24,020Top knowledge areas: Customer and personal service, English language, psychologyTop skills: Service orientation, social perceptiveness, active listening
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So one possible interpretation of our result is that what matters in making a group collectively intelligent is the social perceptiveness of the group members, not their gender.
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Women—on average—are slightly higher on the measure of social perceptiveness we used than men, and this may be why groups with more women were more collectively intelligent.
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Crossword puzzles epitomize the intersection of logic and perceptiveness, for every letter placement hints at a distinct meaning and success is only accomplished when all the words come together in harmony.
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It's a far-fetched premise, as even Otis's clients admit, but living with Jean has given him a specific skill set and perceptiveness, and somehow he and the show sell it.
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Perceptiveness is a problem for us, particularly in charged situations; we are prone to projecting our preconceptions and biases, placing crude but familiar frames over situations before we fully understand them.
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The liveliest chapters belong to Hazel, whose ironic perceptiveness imbues the soap-operatic turns of her middle years and the tough-love crustiness passed down from her mother with layers of gravitas.
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Expected growth rate between 2018 and 2028: 27.1%Average annual salary: $58,040 Top knowledge areas: Customer and personal service, English language, and medicine and dentistryTop skills: Active listening, monitoring, social perceptiveness, and speaking
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Looser begins by asserting that "she was not born, but rather became, Jane Austen," which might have been a surprise to the Lady, given the self-confident wit and psychological perceptiveness of her novels.
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Sex differences in sociability and social perceptiveness have been shown to have biological origins, with differences appearing in infancy and higher levels of fetal testosterone associated with lower scores on tests of social intelligence.
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In other words, if you have enough people in a group who are high on social perceptiveness, that may be enough to make the group smart, regardless of whether those people are men or women.
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But if you're choosing people to be in a group, and you know nothing about a person except his or her gender, you are a little more likely to find social perceptiveness in women than in men.
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One hopes that as Beattie continues down the final stretch of road of her life as a fiction writer, she finds her way back to the perceptiveness and skill she has shown so abundantly in the past.
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Expected growth rate between 2018 and 2028: 28.2%Average annual salary: $107,030 Top knowledge areas: Medicine and dentistry, psychology, customer and personal service, English language, and therapy and counselingTop skills: Active learning, active listening, critical thinking, reading comprehension, and social perceptiveness
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The shell–like covering which our souls have excreted to house themselves, to make for themselves a shape distinct from others, is broken, and there is left of all these wrinkles and roughnesses a central oyster of perceptiveness, an enormous eye.
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Certainly, a few basic personality traits suitable for detective work are ingrained in some people at birth: perceptiveness and attention to detail, an affinity for puzzles, an innate sense of direction, advanced problem-solving skills and relentless persistence, to name a few.
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The job involves a high degree of skill and focus; floating the gears takes coordination and timing, maneuvering that bulk takes visual perceptiveness and courage, and surviving against the odds of weather, mountains, construction zones, cultural scorn and boredom takes a certain kind of toughness.
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This six-part documentary series about a community college cheerleading team comes from the same creative team as the one behind "Last Chance U," and it shares that show's intimacy and perceptiveness, as well as the heartbreaking back stories for many of the athletes.
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Accordingly, Shulkin's savviness to navigate the political landscape of today should not be under-estimated when it comes to analyzing the future of veterans health care: His perceptiveness for both President Trump and stakeholders in the veterans community is a rarity not just in today's bewildering political climate, it is also atypical for a VA Secretary who's been in office less than a year.
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Zaccaro et al. found social intelligence and perceptiveness to be integral to effective leadership; that is, good leaders are “social experts.”Zaccaro et. al 1991, p. 334.
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Similarly to the studies Hon conducted, Elizabeth Lance Toth studied Feminist Values in Public Relations. Toth concluded that there is a clear link between feminist gender and feminist value. These values include honesty, sensitivity, perceptiveness, fairness, and commitment.
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Her quick-thinking and perceptiveness often helps a confused Max. People know not to cross her, but she also has a warm heart and will do anything for her friends. She unexpectedly develops strong feelings for Olaf. Jake is Max's love interest.
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The family moved to New York City in 1831, and in May of that year, Elizabeth made a public profession of faith in Jesus Christ and joined the Bleecker Street Presbyterian Church.James, p.16 . From an early age, Elizabeth exhibited sharp mental abilities, deep and ready sympathy, and an exceptional perceptiveness.
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Aaron is later visited by Liv and Paddy. While Paddy gives them some time alone, Liv immediately senses something is amiss and is shocked to discover her brother is on drugs. Aaron is taken aback by her perceptiveness and begs her not to tell Robert. Liv abruptly asks Paddy to take her home, leaving Aaron crushed.
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Thieves' Guild 4 offers two new twists in the series. First, the scenarios are designed to that thieves can play both sides in the struggle between the city thieves' guild and its splinter group, the Black Hand. Second, two of the three scenarios stress information-gathering skills, and additional rules for perceptiveness and senses, and for tailing and avoiding tails, are included.
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Marshall made his comeback from surgery against St George Illawarra in round 1, but broke his cheek bone. He played the rest of the match and set up the winning try. Making his comeback against the Cowboys, Marshall set up many tries with a mixture of stepping and perceptiveness. In the 79th minute he was injured by Cowboy's prop Carl Webb.
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Very little was timid and none were painted with a one-haired brush. It was the academic multi- figure training they received at the Repin or Surikov institutes that undergirded the quality of their work.It was also the "process-oriented" approach, and working directly from life that vouchsafed the significance of their superior working method. They painted life and the human condition with strength, nobility, and perceptiveness.
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Nonetheless, Haruno eventually shows her own grudges against Yukino and makes Yukino and Hachiman feel bad in the 2nd season. : She is a former student of Sōbu High School. She acknowledges Hachiman's perceptiveness and often playfully teases him. : Her being beautiful, rich, and charismatic makes people (including the series' audience) only see her good side, defer to her and ignore big problems she causes to others.
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Morley (1974), pp. 370–72 Invited to direct Hay Fever with Edith Evans at the National Theatre, he wrote in 1964, "I am thrilled and flattered and frankly a little flabbergasted that the National Theatre should have had the curious perceptiveness to choose a very early play of mine and to give it a cast that could play the Albanian telephone directory."Morley (1974), p.
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In 1970, he was a commander of II Corps in the Cambodian Campaign. By the end of 1965 the US advisers to the 10th Division regarded General Lan as "moody and vacillatory" and "a marginal commander who would have to be worked with." They gave Lan high marks for his "perceptiveness and dexterity in civil affairs and troop morale" but saw his interest in local politics as too distracting.
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Stephen Kotkin in the Wall Street Journal praised the book and noted that 'No author writes better than Montefiore whose perceptiveness and portraiture here are frequently sublime ... a marvellous read and the last third from fin de siecle insanity to revolutionary cataclysm is dazzling ...'.Wall Street Journal, 20 May 2016. The historian Antony Beevor noted that the book provided 'Epic history on the grandest scale'.Financial Times, 15 January 2016.
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His site-specific works in archaeological sites redeem spaces from touristy tedium with a single neon line, which serves as source of aesthetic inspiration. He had the wild, immediate perceptiveness of a child. His works encapsulate this nature together with an uncanny universality and versatility. In 1996, Merz collaborated with Jil Sander on a fashion show, including a wind tunnel of sheer white fabric twisted and filled with blowing leaves.
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Tomoyo is shown announcing, performing, or costume designing in various school events. In the anime, her musical ability causes her to be targeted by both the Voice and Song cards. When needed, Tomoyo can exhibit considerable perceptiveness, cunning and resourcefulness, which was most prominently displayed in The Sealed Card film. Because Tomoyo lacks magical powers and athletic abilities, Sakura takes on a protective responsibility most times when capturing or transforming cards.
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He portrayed Portuguese society of the 16th century with perceptiveness and insight, using many characters inspired by Portuguese social stereotypes of his time. In addition, rustic characters, such as sailors, gypsies, and peasants, are common, as are more fantastical characters such as fairies and demons. Though he commonly referenced popular dialects, Vicente maintained the lyricism of his words. Positive aspects of Vicente's works include imagination, originality, and a proficiency in technical knowledge of theatre.
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However, after meeting Edward, she found the town much more comfortable, even calling it "home". As a vampire, she also dislikes the idea of feeding on humans, but is glad to have found the strength she needed to protect her loved ones. Bella inherited her mother's high perceptiveness as she was able to guess Edward was a mind reader, the first human to do so. However, she was not able to guess that Edward was in love with her.
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James Patton Brownlow (December 17, 1842-April 26, 1879) was a Union Army officer during the American Civil War. Brownlow was the son of East Tennessee Unionist preacher, newspaper publisher and editor, Governor of Tennessee and U.S. Senator "Parson" William G. Brownlow. James P. Brownlow served in several positions in the Union Army, finishing the war as colonel of the 1st Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry Regiment (Union). He was noted for his courage and perceptiveness in battle and keen sense of military tactics.
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Perry has been praised for his skillful, pithy, and enjoyable writing style to convey history to the reader. Historian Roger Dingman has said that "Perry writes clearly, succinctly and wittily". Raymond A. Esthus compares Perry's style to "sumi-e, the Japanese paintings that portray a scene or suggest a world of feeling with a few skillful brush strokes". Clayton James said of Beneath the Eagle's Wings: Americans in Occupied Japan "It is a model for brevity, lucidity, coherence, balance, objectivity, and perceptiveness".
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Papy was born on October 9, 1824 in the city of St. Augustine, the largest city in the Florida Territory at the time. Though he was born into a poor family, Papy taught himself how to read law. Additionally, he found wealth after an overseer helped him become a successful cotton planter. In 1840, Papy, known for his memory and perceptiveness, was admitted into the Florida Territorial Bar by order of the Florida Territorial Legislative Council despite only begin 16.
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Yuto, Yugo, and Yuri agreed to conceal Yuya's memories of them as his brother to spare him grief over sacrificing themselves for him. As the oldest, Yuto is the most responsible; he often scolds Yuya's recklessness and defuses bickering between Yugo and Yuri. When they first arrived to the present, Yuto acts as Yuya's "decoy" since the Leo Corporation were only given orders to find Yuya. But Yuya's reckless action and Reiji's perceptiveness led his connection with Yuya to be found out during his Duel against Sawatari.
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P. W. Wilson, "A Comprehensive View of Pascal" (review of Pascal: The Life of Genius), The New York Times, 13 December 1936. Available via ProQuest. Arthur Livingston praised the book highly as a literary biography, particularly for the way in which Bishop "follows the motive of the 'child prodigy' through the varied influences of that fact in Pascal's life upon his temperament, his moral outlook and the various episodes of his career" – a viewpoint that leads to perceptiveness and fairness. However, Livingston criticized Bishop's unnecessary dalliance with "a rather timid Freudianism".
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The son of an Indian teacher from Bihar, Kumar went to college from 1991 to 1998 at the GHK (Gesamthochschule Kassel), where he received a master's degree in German literature, writing his thesis on Alfred Döblin’s epic novel Manas. In his literary works, Kumar connects the experiences of a foreigner in German society with Indian culture. His first work, Fremde Frau, fremder Mann (Foreign Woman, Foreign Man), is characterized by its pithy insights and expressive perceptiveness. The aspects of observational satire and finely ironic comment are constant elements throughout Kumar’s work.
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De Vomécourt's brother Philippe de Vomécourt in Limoges and the American Virginia Hall in Lyon helped him during his flight from France. Cowburn's perceptiveness and caution is illustrated by his comment about German spycatcher Hugo Bleicher, posing as a German colonel, during the Carré affair, Cowburn did not believe that Bleicher was a colonel because "he wore such cheap shoes." While in Paris, Cowburn learned that German soldiers paraded down the Champs-Élysées every day shortly after noon. That information permitted the RAF to mount a propaganda mission.
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"Users of the drug comprised, at least in their own eyes, an elite group. This caused envy on the part of certain other people." In Ge Hong's time, "there must have been an association between the drug on the one hand and the Northerners' image as occupiers who discriminated against the scholars of the South with regard to holding high office on the other." The German sinologist Rudolf G. Wagner (1973, cited by Sailey 1978:431–432) speculated that hanshisan, which was associated with "greater mental awareness and perceptiveness", was used by some Chinese Buddhists.
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Minh Mạng was regarded as more nuanced and gentle than his father, with less forced labour and an increased perceptiveness towards the sentiment of the peasantry. His strict belief in Confucian society enabled him to neutralize rebellions incited by Christian missionaries and their Vietnamese converts. This affirmation of Vietnam's cultural and religious sovereignty angered France, which had territorial designs on Vietnam. France then furthered its policy of undermining Vietnam and, in 1858, after Minh Mạng's death, French troops would briefly occupy Tourane, demanding that the so-called "persecutions" stop.
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How could there be that > which is full and does not tip over?" Zilu said, "May I ask, is there a Way > of maintaining fullness? [持滿有道]" Confucius said, "Perceptiveness and sagely > knowledge is to be kept by foolishness, a worldwide achievement is to be > kept by yielding, bravery in protecting the world is to be kept by > cowardice, the prosperity of the globe is to be kept by modesty, and this is > what is called the "Way of Bringing through Losing." [此所謂挹而損之之道也].
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In addition to gender, sexual orientation can also be a significant basis for occupational segregation: there is a disproportionately high number of gay and lesbian workers in certain occupations. Research shows that gay men are more likely to be in female-majority occupations than are heterosexual men, and lesbians are more represented in male-majority occupations than are heterosexual women, but even after accounting for this tendency, common to both gay men and lesbians is a propensity to concentrate in occupations that provide task independence or require social perceptiveness, or both.
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Dolly had sought protection from Connie because she was being forced by the pimp into having an (illegal) abortion. One of Connie's chief abilities is her perceptiveness and empathy. As a result, before being committed, Connie had for some time begun to communicate with ("receive" from) a figure from the future: an androgynous young woman named Luciente. Connie retains her visions and her connection, which become more and more real, even while heavily drugged in the mental hospital in New York, based loosely on Bellevue and other mental institutions of that period.
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He is befriended by his new upstairs neighbor, Claire, a Holly Golightly-like character who, despite her active social life, is just as afraid and lonely as Jonathan. The play examines how violence – against women, against the LGBTQ community – impacts the lives of those both directly and indirectly affected by it. Charles Isherwood of The New York Times writes that “the play is marked by a perceptiveness about the echoing loneliness that many urban dwellers live with.”Isherwood, Charles. "Review: In ‘Reverberation,’ Singles Adrift in the Big City".
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46 to III.55 of Yogasutras, stating that the first 5 limbs leads to bodily perfections such as beauty, loveliness, strength and toughness; while the last 3 limbs through sanyama leads to mind and psychological perfections of perceptiveness, one's nature, mastery over egoism, discriminative knowledge of purity, self and soul.The Yoga-darsana: The sutras of Patanjali with the Bhasya of Vyasa – Book 3 GN Jha (Translator); Harvard University Archives, pages 127-134The Yoga Philosophy TR Tatya (Translator), with Bhojaraja commentary; Harvard University Archives, pages 132-139 This knowledge once reached is irreversible, states Yogasutra's Book IV.
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She spent one semester at Queens College, and also studied acting at a variety of venues including the Lee Strasberg Institute. She had no professional acting experience or agent when she auditioned for, and was cast as the lead in, Whit Stillman's 1990 independent film, Metropolitan. Her performance received very positive reviews, which noted her sensitivity and perceptiveness. Apart from a brief non-speaking cameo reprisal of her character Audrey Rouget in Stillman's follow-up film The Last Days of Disco (1998), during the 1990s following her starring role in Metropolitan Farina received only small roles in two more films.
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Historian and AI researcher Daniel Crevier writes: "time has proven the accuracy and perceptiveness of some of Dreyfus's comments." Dreyfus said in 2007 "I figure I won and it's over—they've given up."Quoted in In Mind Over Machine (1986), written during the heyday of expert systems, Dreyfus analyzed the difference between human expertise and the programs that claimed to capture it. This expanded on ideas from What Computers Can't Do, where he had made a similar argument criticizing the "cognitive simulation" school of AI research practiced by Allen Newell and Herbert A. Simon in the 1960s.
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"The great concern of the liberal spirit" he told the guests, "rests at last upon the conviction that at almost any cost men must keep open the channels of understanding and preserve unclouded, lucid and serene their perceptiveness of truth." In 1940, then- Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson used the academy's annual dinner to deliver an important pro-preparedness, pro-helping Britain speech. Vice- President Richard Nixon also attended the academy's annual dinner in 1959. The academy's history of public service includes meetings and conferences where members attend presentations by scholars on single issues and participate in their discussions.
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Fascia training follows the following principles: # Preparatory counter-movement (increasing elastic recoil by pre-stretching involved fascial tissues); # The Ninja principle (focus on effortless movement quality); # Dynamic stretching (alternation of melting static stretches with dynamic stretches that include mini-bounces, with multiple directional variations); # Proprioceptive refinement (enhancing somatic perceptiveness by mindfulness oriented movement explorations); # Hydration and renewal (foam rolling and similar tool-assisted myofascial self- treatment applications); # Sustainability: respecting the slower adaptation speed but more sustaining effects of fascial tissues (compared with muscles) by aiming at visible body improvements of longer time periods, usually said to happen over 3 to 24 months.
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By his insight and perceptiveness > as a result of long experience in manpower and personnel matters, he has > provided an authoritative voice in manpower decision in the executive levels > of the Navy, Department of Defense and before the Congress. Despite the > pressure of increasing personnel requirements, Vice Admiral Semmes has > remained steadfast as the champion of the Navy's men and women. His deep > concern for their morale and welfare has been manifested in programs he has > vigorously sponsored to increase compensation eligibility, educational > opportunity, and career attractiveness. Major improvements in planning and > management techniques to provide more effective personnel utilization have > clearly demonstrated Vice Admiral Semmes' ingenuity and flair for > innovation.
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Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the film was a "handsomely polished, thoughtfully wrapped Hollywood production about the national tragedy of 9/11 that seems to have forever redefined words like 'unthinkable,' 'unforgivable,' 'catastrophic'." Andrea Peyser of the New York Post called it "Extremely, incredibly exploitive" and a "quest for emotional blackmail, cheap thrills and a naked ploy for an Oscar." Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave the film one out of four stars saying that "[the] film feels all wrong on every level, mistaking precociousness for perceptiveness and catastrophe for a cuddling session. It's calculated as Oscar bait, but the bait is poisoned by opportunism and feigned sensitivity".
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"The physical beauty, the reverberating nerve beat, the sharp perceptiveness" (according to the biographer Inna Solovyova) as well as her love of modernism ('decadent' was also the word that has been used to describe her close circle of friends) made Germanova one of the rising stars of the early 1900s' Russian theatre scene, and "a promising tragic actress in the vein of Duse". Anna Karenina, 1914 In 1914-1924 Germanova starred in five Russian silent films, starting with Anna Karenina in 1914, directed by Vladimir Gardin and produced by Paul Timan. In 1919 Germanova left Moscow, first for Kiev, then Rostov-on-Don. She joined the Kachalov Troupe and with it toured outside Soviet Russia in 1919—1922.
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Two additional critical incidents occur during season six, the heroin overdose death of PAA Dolores Mayo (played by Lola Glaudini), and the death of Costas, who is accidentally gunned down by Mayo's distraught father at the trial of the suspect accused in Mayo's death. Costas's final words to Sipowicz, "Take care of the baby", led to his initial withdrawal from the squad. Yet, his keen perceptiveness allows him to gain a confession from the suspect in Mayo's death, who had tried to buy his way out of trouble. Furthermore, Sipowicz reaches a level of understanding with PAA John Irvin (portrayed by Bill Brochtrup), whose homosexuality had been a stumbling block for Sipowicz in their interactions to that point.
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This book explores the 1950s subject of defection to the Soviets, but it also demonstrates how the break-up of Christie's first marriage in the 1920s remained with her. Like her 1934 Mary Westmacott novel Unfinished Portrait, it starts with a youngish woman who has married, had a daughter and whose husband has replaced her with someone else. In both books, a young man displays remarkable perceptiveness in spotting her intention to end her life and defies convention to save her, not only in tackling a stranger on intimate matters but in spending time in the woman's hotel bedroom to talk her out of suicide. In this story he talks her into espionage instead.
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Guitarist Steve Vai has praised Greene's musical knowledge and perceptiveness on Solo Guitar, stating that Greene "is totally in touch with the potential of harmonic constructions" which allows him to create an "organic and inspired listening delight." In a 1982 discussion with Robert Fripp, John McLaughlin described Greene as "really unbelievable", noting that "it's so difficult to move around on a guitar in the harmonic way one can do on a keyboard...He's the only guitar player who accomplishes this thing that really turns me on." Greene helped Fender design a 1952 Telecaster vintage reissue (their first such reissue) by making reference to his collection of old Telecasters, Broadcasters and Nocasters. Greene died in his apartment in Encino of a heart attack at the age of 58.
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Wait Marketing refers to a marketing technique coined by Diana Derval that consists in interacting with consumers where and when they are available and receptive: while they are waiting. Although this technique has been used by businesses worldwide for a number of years, Derval's works identified it as a key marketing tactic that is now consciously implemented on a regular basis. The forms that wait marketing may take are varied and typically involve various other marketing strategies such as visual advertising, video and so on. In some cases the target customer may be 'compulsory' to view the marketing material, and in others the company simply makes use of the increased perceptiveness and unoccupied time that is available when the potential customer is waiting.
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For unexplained reasons, Gideon and Harrowhark are among the only children in the Ninth House, and so Gideon (a warrior who dreams of joining the Cohort) is Harrow's only real choice for cavalier. Harrow and Gideon travel to the planet ruled by the First House, where they explore a decaying mansion known as Canaan House along with the heirs and cavaliers primary of the other houses. The contestants are tasked with discovering and deciphering ancient secrets housed in Canaan House that represent the most advanced necromancy techniques in the galaxy, and then use those secrets to perform the process that will turn them into Lyctors themselves. Gideon and Harrow quickly pull ahead of most of the other contestants, due to Harrow's immense, once-in-a-generation skill with necromancy and Gideon's perceptiveness and combat skills.
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Galliard later acquired his power by devouring Ymir after she volunteerily surrendered herself to Marley via Reiner and Berholt. Having bullied Reiner during their Warrior cadet days, Porco bore a bitter grudge against him for getting his elder brother killed. After sustaining numerous injuries to the point of Porco being unable to heal himself, Porco learns the truth of his brother's sacrifice and sacrifices himself to save Reiner from Falco Grice, who acquires the Jaw Titan from him. ; : An Eldian cadet of the Marleyan Warrior Unit, Pieck is known for her intelligence and perceptiveness, and is able to transform into the Cart Titan to transport massive amounts of cargo on her back, as she did during the battle against the Survey Corps in Shiganshina, supplying Zeke with barrels and boulders for throwing.
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The rest of the cast included Derek Jacobi as Simon, Barbara Hicks as Clara, Anthony Nicholls as David, Robert Stephens as Sandy, Robert Lang as Richard, and Lynn Redgrave as Jackie. When invited to direct the production, Coward wrote, "I am thrilled and flattered and frankly a little flabbergasted that the National Theatre should have had the curious perceptiveness to choose a very early play of mine and to give it a cast that could play the Albanian telephone directory."Morley, p. 369 In a 1970 revival at the Helen Hayes Theatre, the cast included Roberta Maxwell as Sorel, Sam Waterston as Simon, Sudie Bond as Clara, Shirley Booth as Judith, John Williams as David, John Tillinger as Sandy, Marian Mercer as Myra, and Carole Shelley as Jackie.
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In the early Golden Age stories, Wonder Woman served as a military secretary during World War II, using Prince as her cover. Later occupations Wonder Woman performed as Prince included translator at the United Nations, Air Force captain and ambassador, and in the '70s TV series, Lynda Carter's Wonder Woman used Prince to serve as an agent of the Inter-Agency Defense Command. In the DC Extended Universe, Prince works as curator for the Department of Antiquities at the extremely prestigious Louvre Museum and is held in very high esteem by the curator of the Gotham City Museum of Antiquities. Her tremendously long life span, accumulation of immense amount of knowledge and exceptional perceptiveness makes Diana Prince the wisest and most emotionally-intelligent member of the Justice League.
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Indiewire has described her character as one of the most underrated in television: "Libby Masters is a character who could easily have come across as insipid instead of likable and poignant ... FitzGerald fully conveys Libby's willowy fragility, her fairly sheltered outlook and girlishness – she sometimes calls her husband 'Daddy'—while making it clear she isn't a simple stand-in for conservative values or cluelessness ... FitzGerald makes Libby's perceptiveness and her transparency clear." In 2015, she appeared in the indie comedy Adult Beginners (previously called Brother's Keeper) from director Ross Katz as Kat, the girlfriend of Jake (Nick Kroll) who dumps him after his tech startup fails and he moves back to his family home. Rose Byrne and Bobby Cannavale co-star. In June 2017, FitzGerald joined the cast of Robert Krzykowski's film The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot, co-starring with Sam Elliott and Aidan Turner.
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In 1961, the year Oakes was appointed editor of the editorial page, Harper and Brothers published his book The Edge of Freedom: A Report on Neutralism and New Forces in Sub-saharan Africa and Eastern Europe. But his principal areas of concern were human rights and civil liberties, manifested by anti-McCarthyism and consistent support of the civil rights movement; strong and early criticism of the Vietnam War (1963), making the Times one of the few papers to take such a stand and leading to personal attacks on him by President Lyndon B. Johnson, Dean Rusk and others; and advocacy of conservation and protection of natural resources. In 1966, he was awarded the George Polk Award for bringing to the editorial page "a brilliance, an intensity and a perceptiveness" that made it "the most vital and influential journalistic voice in America." He was nothing if not persistent.
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A machine gun crew from the 1st Battalion, 52nd Infantry Regiment and their US adviser wade through a rice paddy, 27 August 1964 The Division was initially activated as the 10th Infantry Division in May 1965 under the command of General Lữ Mộng Lan. By the end of 1965 the US advisers to the Division regarded General Lan as "moody and vacillatory" and "a marginal commander who would have to be worked with." They gave Lan high marks for his "perceptiveness and dexterity in civil affairs and troop morale" but saw his interest in local politics as too distracting. Although they found his three regimental commanders "capable and willing people," they felt that it was too early to judge if the Division was going to jell into a fighting unit. COMUSMACV General William Westmoreland predicted that combined operations with the US 1st Infantry Division and the 173rd Airborne Brigade would inspire the Division to higher standards.
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Carr's successor as Warden of St Antony's, Ralf Dahrendorf, has described Carr's tenure of the post as the College's 'Fiesta days'.St Antony's College record 2006, p. 21 online at sant.ox.ac.uk (accessed 11 January 2008) As a historian and Hispanist, Carr's main interest lay in the vicissitudes of 19th and 20th century Spain,Raymond Carr at fundacionprincipedeasturias.org (accessed 11 January 2008) and he was also a specialist in Latin American and Swedish history. In the words of Sir John Elliott, " his book on Spain between 1808 and 1939 is basic to a better understanding of the era, and the later generation of historians, both within Spain and abroad, have followed up the leads that Carr gives in his book to great benefit." His Modern Spain, 1875-1980 was called by the Times Literary Supplement "a turning point in Spanish historiography - nothing comparable in scope, profundity, or perceptiveness exists."Spain: A History by Raymond Carr at powells.com (accessed 11 January 2008) At St Antony's, he established an Iberian Centre, of which he was co-director with Joaquin Romero Maura.
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