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144 Sentences With "reconceived"

How to use reconceived in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "reconceived" and check conjugation/comparative form for "reconceived". Mastering all the usages of "reconceived" from sentence examples published by news publications.

In other words, Ms. Elliott's reconceived "Company" is that convincing.
Casual dining is being reconceived on the Strip as well.
These arrangements should be reviewed and reconceived by representatives of the "exhibited" populations.
In 0003, Mayo & Mayo, a local architectural firm, reconceived it as a Tudor.
Designs need to be reconceived, not just sized up; it's a matter of adjusting proportions.
By forcing intimacy out in the open, personal relationships have been reconceived as public performances.
It was the world's most primitive art form, reconceived through several levels of digital technology.
And she saw how reality challenged Mr. Rau's assumptions of how classics can be reconceived.
They also reconceived part of the design to give more support to Ms. Ball's neck.
Some patterns I necessarily reused and reconceived from the archives, although everything had totally new fabrics.
Guaranteed income, reconceived as basic income, is gaining support across the spectrum, from libertarians to labor leaders.
Though these aspects have been lost or altered, I nonetheless like the intimacy of this reconceived version.
If we reconceived rehabilitation as education, no one would graduate after a six-week course of care.
Then Boeing engineers reconceived the system, expanding its role to avoid stalls in all types of situations.
Mondale, a liberal former senator from Minnesota who moved the office into the West Wing, reconceived the job.
The Newark Museum began trying to break the mold in 5963 when it reconceived its Native American galleries.
It will appear in the guide, but it closed and was reconceived after the guide went to press.
In his communication, Wattenberg stressed that the monograph had been reconceived as an artist's book with fewer essays.
Rita Moreno rounds out the cast as Valentina, a "reconceived and expanded" version of the character store owner Doc.
It features enough contemporary innovation, including a reconceived ending and video interludes, to make it a challenging commercial venture.
TODAY, THE MAIN room is 70-by-50 feet, still mostly empty yet meticulously reconceived as an enormous darkroom.
Le Corbusier helped GCATSPAC develop the Macià Plan, which reconceived Barcelona along grand modernist lines, as a political and cultural capital.
"Coco" avoids the darker tones associated with this theme, in the way that old murder ballads are sometimes reconceived as children's songs.
His overarching idea is to redefine theater, so that even classics are reconceived for a 21st century marked by war and terrorism.
Using the new script as a guide, King and Holmes reconceived the scene as a "prayer-off," in which prayers became negs.
I think they want it to be reconceived and taken out of DHs, for more accountability, they say it&aposs all gone rogue.
The potentially tiresome character of the constable Dogberry is reconceived as a malaprop-prone American filmmaker who goes by the name Dog Berry.
After the Perrault volume was published, she embarked on "The Bloody Chamber," with her own, reconceived versions of Perrault and the Brothers Grimm.
Often radically reconceived, harshly truncated or left to dribble away, they no longer ennoble the characters or provide much pleasure for the audience.
That's because having moved, been redesigned, reconceived and reopened last year, Noma 216 was considered to be a "new" restaurant, the organization said.
According to the Deadline report, the actress will portray Valentina, who is a reconceived version of drugstore owner "Doc," originally portrayed by Ned Glass.
It's easy to envision "Permission" reconceived as a gimmick-driven Off Broadway play in which the generally very good leads swap roles every week.
For starters, there is no reason that immigration as a government function could not be reconceived and housed in a new standalone Cabinet department.
Instead, Rise was a thoughtful drama that reconceived the franchise as a study of how different species, despite their morphological similarities, just can't get along.
He demanded that the entire project, the Century Freeway, be reconceived to provide housing, jobs and other services to mitigate its impact on neighborhood residents.
The work ends with Susanna's enchanting aria "Deh, vieni," reconceived as a multicultural call to "join hands," and sung tenderly by the soprano Samarie Alicea.
Or should the quite variable productions that have been offered over the past year be seen as the first steps of a completely reconceived City Opera?
The reluctant bride who sang the showstopping "Getting Married Today" has here been blissfully reconceived as reluctant gay groom, played to agitated perfection by Jonathan Bailey.
The third wave, which broke in the '90s and crested around the turn of the millennium, reconceived feminism for a generation defined by its mistrust of conformity.
Staver, who has similarly reconceived many encounters from Greek myths, has, in "Adam and Eve and the Goats," expanded her realm of possibilities, bringing on more challenges.
Most notably, the character of Peter Vincent — in the original, a late-night TV host played by Roddy McDowall — is reconceived as David Tennant's Criss Angel-esque magician.
But Sherman and Kahl revealed that the role wasn't being recast, per se — it was being completely reconceived, and Hayes's character would be killed off offscreen between seasons.
If Twin Peaks hadn't reconceived McGill as an adulterous small-town businessman, could he have become a creature-feature staple along the lines of Boris Karloff or Doug Bradley?
As director and designer, he has reconceived "Krapp's Last Tape," which runs only through Sunday, as a Gothic tone poem that transforms the play's subtext into exaggeratedly graphic images.
Quite simply, the history, not just of art in Los Angeles, but of modern American art generally will have to be reconceived on the basis of Now Dig This!
So he completely reconceived his format, ditching the original seasons' complicated, sprawling plotting in favor of more focused, character-driven episodes, each serving as tiles in a larger narrative mosaic.
Unless old systems are reconceived and redesigned, they could end up slowing down, and increasing the cost of, the transition to clean electricity (and hampering the fight against climate change).
And out came an extraordinary array of classic fabrics — seersuckers and golf club madras and houndstooth — rewoven in tulle and reconceived in the attenuated, exaggerated lines of a nighttime reverie.
The movie is so jaunty that it could easily be reconceived as a musical comedy, albeit one that could never have been made in Hollywood, even before the Production Code.
How valuable something is, be it a luxury object like a painting or a common resource like clean drinking water, can and should now be reconceived in terms of its creditworthiness.
As The New York Times recently detailed, the museum has also fundamentally reconceived its permanent collection, breaking apart its monolithic modernist narrative to encompass a greater diversity of origins and mediums.
With "Wing on Wing" Mr. Gilbert may have been sending a coded message to his successor to intensify the push for a reconceived David Geffen Hall that is as inspiring as Mr. Gehry's.
As reconceived by the playwright Jack Thorne and the director Matthew Warchus, this sprightly version of Dickens's deathless portrait of a miser makes a pointed case for the personal benefits of redistributing wealth.
The 86-year-old actress is reportedly set to play Valentina, "a reconceived and expanded version of the character of Doc, the owner of the corner store" in the eagerly awaited Steven Spielberg version.
Carmen Pavlovic, the lead producer, said "King Kong" had been offered a Broadway theater in 2014, but chose to delay as the show was reconceived after its only previous production, in 2013 in Melbourne.
Allan Gyngell, a former Australian diplomat and intelligence chief, argues in "Fear of Abandonment", a forthcoming book, that the main strands of Australia's foreign policy over the past 70 years now need to be "reconceived".
What had been thought of as celebratory events, though, are now being reconceived as the realization sets in that the landmark advance has been overshadowed by the mass shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Fla.
Discovery's Klingons are deliberately more complex, reconceived as aesthetes with stunningly ornate armor, a complex political system, and a unifying leader, T'Kuvma (Chris Obi), driven by a philosophy that is outwardly xenophobic, and yet inwardly broad-minded.
Mr. Frayn reconceived it as an elegant sex farce, under the title "Wild Honey" (seen briefly on Broadway in the mid-1980s), while Mr. Hare's adaptation hewed closer to the more brooding, tragicomic template usually associated with Chekhov.
It is a physical disquisition on the origins of ballet, except that it is composed largely of reconceived fragments from Forsythe's past, as well as a new dance to music from 1951 by the avant-garde composer Morton Feldman .
Maybe Captain America: Civil War could have been reconceived as the Avengers sequel it kind of was already, leaving room for a separate Captain America movie following him on a smaller-scale adventure closer to, say, James Mangold's The Wolverine.
Five years ago, when new ownership reconceived this tiny parlor, once home to the legendary Village Chess Shop, as a thrumming snack hall with an emphasis on novel and esoteric board games, they made sure to hold on to the classics.
The designers Stewart Laing (set) and Mimi Jordan Sherin (lighting) have reconceived their acclaimed work for the Old Vic version in a hallowed hall of the Park Avenue Armory, not the sort of place the title character would ever feel comfortable.
After a four-year run in London, the producers replaced the director, choreographer and cast; the writer rewrote part of the story, the designer reconceived the set, and the composers reworked the song list to add more favorites from the movie.
But Mr. Braun, who is shepherding three documentaries that began as features and have been reconceived as series, cautions that most projects "don't actually have the requisite material that would sustain a four- or six- or 10-part nonfiction series," he says.
Unlike the Villa Necchi Campiglio, which was reconceived after World War II by the architect Tomaso Buzzi, who added some rococo touches to the interior, Casa Corbellini-Wassermann remains a perfect fusion of Modernism and Rationalism: cerebral severity enlivened by rich surfaces.
One advance that might quell the anxieties of those outraged by the thought of a jail next to a Whole Foods lies in the fact that prisons and jails around the world have been, in many cases, radically reconceived from the design side.
When Veronica, reconceived as the daughter of a Bernie Madoff-like con man, snarks at her mean-girl rival, Cheryl Blossom, "You may be a stock character from a nineties teen movie, but I'm not," it feels not so much knowing as damning.
Mr. Sazama and Mr. Sharpless reconceived the character, changing Dr. Smith's gender and making her a low-level criminal on Earth, who steals her own sister's identity — and later a doctor's title and uniform — so she can reinvent her life in another star system.
Fresh off the success of his reconceived "Oresteia" and assaultive "1984," Mr. Icke has transposed Chekhov's tale of provincial Russian ennui into 21st-century Britain, with Anglicized names (Vanya, played as a trembling drama queen by Paul Rhys, is now called Uncle Johnny) and Anglo-Saxon obscenities.
It has an intriguingly chaotic origin story, too, having been adapted from the book "Top of the Morning"—which was about the battle between Matt Lauer and his co-host, Ann Curry—only to be reconceived, under a new showrunner, after Lauer was fired for sexual misconduct.
On the other hand, classic Broadway musicals have been revitalized and reconceived here in surprising ways — from Trevor Nunn's production of "Oklahoma!" at the National Theater in the 1990s to John Doyle's "The Color Purple" at the Menier Chocolate Factory (which usually does uncommon American musicals proud).
A few years before Noah Davis died, of cancer, in 2015, at the age of thirty-two, he found the row of storefronts in Arlington Heights that he reconceived as the Underground Museum, a sixty-thousand-square-foot compound that also contains a bookstore, a bar, and a garden.
So there's an added shiver of anticipation when the characters in John Doyle's ravishingly reconceived production of "The Color Purple" (adapted from Alice Walker's novel and first seen in more leaden form on Broadway in 2005) start singing that women better lock up their menfolk because Shug Avery's back in town.
Other historians have given credit to experimenters who pioneered the scientific method, or astronomers like Galileo or Kepler, but Hobart claims that Renaissance mathematics is distinct from its medieval predecessor because it reconceived numeracy as a tool for describing the quantities of things into an abstract system for describing relations between them.
Mr. Hollein will have to raise money for that reconceived project at a time when many cultural projects are vying for funds, namely the Museum of Modern Art's $400 million expansion; the Studio Museum in Harlem's $175 million new home; the Frick Collection's $903 million redesign; and Geffen Hall's renovation, initially estimated at more than $500 million.
He tried several, but quickly zeroed in on the backers of "Hadestown," a contemporary retelling of the tragic Orpheus and Eurydice love story, which had a well-reviewed Off Broadway run in the round at New York Theater Workshop last year, but needed at least one out-of-town production to be reconceived for a traditionally framed space and an uptown audience.
And he recently reconceived one of his most beloved pieces, "Excursus: Homage to the Square3," a kind of walk-through scrim village, punctuated with filtered fluorescent tubes, made originally in 1998 at Dia Center for the Arts in Chelsea and, in its new form, on view through May 2017 at the Dia Art Foundation's outpost in Beacon, N.Y., a former box-printing factory for which Mr. Irwin was the master planner when the building became a museum in 2003.
Carey left NashvillePost.com at the end of 2000. In 2001, NashvillePost.com acquired the monthly magazine Business Nashville, which was renamed as Nashville Post magazine and later reconceived, with a statewide focus, as Business Tennessee.
Harry Connick Jr. starred as Dr. Mark Bruckner.Jones, Kenneth. "A New Life! Harry Connick, Jr. Will Star in Broadway's 'On a Clear Day', as Reconceived by Michael Mayer" Playbill, March 1, 2011, accessed December 3, 2016Jones, Kenneth.
Retrieved May 19, 2013. A subsequent interview with Tom Franklin in the Summer 2009 issue of Tin House revealed that Sick Soldier at Your Door had been reconceived as a collection of short stories.Franklin, Tim. (March 2, 2010).
In 1960, Phillips added a modernist wing. This addition was renovated and reconceived in 1989 with the aid of a $1.5 million gift from Japanese businessman Yasuhiro Goh. The addition, now known as the Goh Annex, is named in his honor.
Federal Zionism or Zionist federalism is an appraisal of federalism within a Zionist or Israel-centric construct, whereby the state of Israel is reconceived as a federal nation-state with at least two sovereign divisions for both the Jewish-majority and Arab/Palestinian-majority areas.
It was restored as a legal holiday in England in 1660, but remained disreputable in the minds of many people. In the early 19th century, Christmas was reconceived by Washington Irving, Charles Dickens, and other authors as a holiday emphasizing family, children, kind-heartedness, gift-giving, and Santa Claus.
A new edition based on 92 surviving manuscripts by Borodin was completed by musicologist Anna Bulycheva and published in 2012.Parin A. Innere Logik. Opernwelt, 06/2011 In 2014, the Metropolitan Opera in New York City staged a reconceived version, sung in Russian for the first time there.
This re- appropriation allowed a symbol historically associated with female oppression, to become reconceived as a symbol of sexual empowerment in fashion. Outside of underwear fetishism, the corset made an appearance in evening gowns and wedding dresses.Crane, Diana. “Postmodernism and the Avant-Garde: Stylistic Change in Fashion Design.” Modernism/Modernity, 4, (1997), 123-140.
During this early period, he painted in an abstract expressionist style, before turning to surrealist-flavored figurative work, and slightly surreal landscapes after college.Murphy, Bruce. "Bill Nichols," Milwaukee Magazine, September 1990, p. 68. In the early 1970s, Nichols reconceived his work from scratch, turning to the landscape, and painting from nature, like the Impressionists.
At Lancaster University she is currently a lecturer in Creative Writing.Staff page, University of Lancaster. In 2008, Macmillan published Wandor's thoughts on this subject, The Author Is Not Dead, Merely Somewhere Else: Creative Writing Reconceived.Candi Miller, "The author is not dead, merely somewhere else: creative writing reconceived" , English Studies Centre, Newsletter No. 15, October 2008.
Her storyline mainly dealt with the Lockhart family's homelessness due to her husband David's unemployment. The character was completely reconceived in 2003 with Evans's introduction as Bonnie Lockhart, a brash, trashy schemer and gold-digger. With David having abandoned his family, Mrs. Lockhart reclaims her pre-marriage identity and desists from David's demeaning use of her hated middle name, Maureen.
Vinaccia modernized several members of the mandolin family, improving resonance, increasing ranges, and adding features. In addition to creating the Neapolitan mandolin c. 1835, he reconceived the mandalone and related instruments, which had limited range, and a much quieter tone than the treble mandolins. The Neopolitan mandocello he developed had increased volume, extended range, and effectively superseded the mandolone as the bass instrument of the mandolin family.
Linger, David. "Nancy Selvin: An Interview," Ceramic Art and Perception, March–May 2011, p. 90–94. After a move back west, she enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley during a time of artistic ferment influenced by the California Clay Movement and similar movements in glass and fiber arts, which reconceived their work as art rather than "craft."Barron, Stephanie and Sheri Bernstein, Ilene Susan Fort.
J. P. Smith III, A. A. diSessa and J. Roschelle, Misconceptions Reconceived: A Constructivist Analysis of Knowledge in Transition, Journal of the Learning Sciences, vol. 3, pp. 115–163, 1993–1994 Furthermore, learning includes both creation of new factual knowledge and understanding the connections between different nodes of knowledge.J. D. Bransford and B. S. Stein, The IDEAL Problem Solver, New York City, Bice-Heath, 1993.
A master escape artist himself, the now-adult Shilo was appointed security chief of the Slabside Island Maximum Security prison for Metahumans known as the Slab. He held his own during the Joker's "Last Laugh" riot and was promoted to Warden of the Slab, which had by then been relocated to Antarctica. A somewhat reconceived Shilo Norman appears in Grant Morrison's Seven Soldiers crossover.Overstreet, p.
Exported to other regions of the world, such as Africa and India, where indigenous peoples still thrive, the wilderness idea has been used to justify their eviction and dispossession in the name of national parks. Callicott instead proposes that, because wilderness areas serve purposes of biological conservation, they should be reconceived more fittingly as “biodiversity reserves.”Callicott, J. Baird and Michael P. Nelson (1999).
Misconceptions reconceived: A constructivist analysis of knowledge in transition. The Journal of Learning and Sciences, 3(2), 115-163. views both naïve and scientific conceptual understanding as grounded in multiple, small knowledge resources that can be considered “sub-conceptual.” These are sub- conceptual in that they are of a smaller “grain size” than meanings associated with words and often can be seen to originate from abstractions from sensori- motor schemas.
He later became the Tenth Doctor's final companion in "The End of Time". Cribbins was originally intended to appear only in the 2007 Christmas special, "Voyage of the Damned", but when Howard Attfield was forced to retire from his role as Donna's father due to illness (Attfield subsequently died), creator Russell T Davies reconceived Cribbins' role as Donna's grandfather and replaced Attfield with him for the fourth series.
Harrison died from metastatic lung cancer in November 2001. McCartney and Starr were among the musicians who performed at the Concert for George, organised by Eric Clapton and Harrison's widow, Olivia. The tribute event took place at the Royal Albert Hall on the first anniversary of Harrison's death. In 2003, Let It Be... Naked, a reconceived version of the Let It Be album, with McCartney supervising production, was released.
Governments around the world regulated existing markets in an attempt to increase their equity and effectiveness. In order to stabilise the business cycle, the role of government was reconceived by anticommunist leaders in Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Scandinavia, and Japan. An emphasis was placed on supporting economic growth, promoting innovation, and enhancing living standards. This saw the expansion of educational opportunities and public insurance of basic health and aged benefits.
A spokesman for the band called it "the first open air concert in Cuba by a British rock band". The Stones embarked on their Latin American tour in February 2016. On 25 March, the band played a bonus show, a free open air concert in Havana, Cuba. In June of that year, the Rolling Stones released, Totally Stripped, an expanded and reconceived edition of Stripped, in multiple formats.
He founded the Gershon Jacobson Jewish Continuity Foundation (GJCF), a Jewish media organization with the mission to serve as a voice for Jews and Israel. In 2008, he reconceived Der Algemeiner Journal as an English-language publication, replacing the Yiddish "Der" in its title for "The". That year, Dovid Efune became the Editor-In-Chief of what was called The Algemeiner and Director of the GJCF. In 2011, the GJCF launched the website Algemeiner.com.
Democracy Now. > November 25, 2004 . The original producers thought that a 1939 audience was too sophisticated to accept Oz as a straight-ahead fantasy; therefore, it was reconceived as a lengthy, elaborate dream sequence. Because they perceived a need to attract a youthful audience by appealing to modern fads and styles, the score had featured a song called "The Jitterbug", and the script had featured a scene with a series of musical contests.
On July 6, 2015, it was announced that Adan Canto would play the role of A.J. Menendez, replacing Gellman. On July 20, 2015, it was announced that Aurora Perrineau had replaced Caitlin Carver in the role of Lacey; the character was changed from white to biracial, since Hap fathered her out of wedlock. On August 4, 2015, Miranda Rae Mayo replaced Perrineau as Lacey, due to the character's being reconceived to be a bit older.
Greenwich Academy was founded by members of the Congregational Church in 1827. Until the turn of the twentieth century, the school admitted both girls and boys. Then, in 1900, a Greenwich Academy English teacher founded the Brunswick School for Boys. In 1913, the Greenwich Academy Board of Trustees formally approved the decision to accept only girls in the Middle and Upper Schools, and Greenwich Academy was reconceived as a day school for girls.
The game began development as a Sonic the Hedgehog fangame using characters created by DeviantArt user Ziyo Ling for its main cast. Early into development, DiDuro lost interest in creating a derivative work and reconceived the project as his own intellectual property. Sash Lilac, originally a hedgehog, became a dragon; antagonist Doctor Eggman was replaced by Lord Brevon; and the Sonic series' ring-based health system was abandoned. Further changes were suggested by fans and incorporated throughout development.
She played the role of Mother in the West End production of Ragtime at the Piccadilly Theatre starting in March 2003,Jones, Kenneth. "New Music: Freshly Reconceived 'Ragtime' Opens in London March 19" Playbill, 19 March 2003 winning the 2004 Olivier Award, Best Actress in a Musical."Olivier Winners 2004" officiallondontheatre.com, retrieved 29 April 2019 In 2004 she originated the role of Marian Halcombe in Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical The Woman in White in the West End and on Broadway in 2005.
Under Bruner's sponsorship, Olson explored young children’s mental representations of space, particularly how children's language influenced their ability to reconstruct spatial patterns. He found that while children had no difficulty reconstructing horizontal and vertical patterns, they had great difficulties with diagonals before they went to school. It seems that to succeed in conceptualizing a diagonal, it has to be reconceived in terms of relations between horizontal and vertical axes. This research led to his first book, Spatial Cognition: The Child's Acquisition of Diagonality.
Retrieved 21 January 2019 Following German reunification the museum was reconceived and modernised, starting in 1991. In 2001 it was included in the German government's Blue Book, a list of around 20 so-called "Cultural Lighthouses" – cultural institutions of national importance in the former East Germany – in an association called the KNK. Between 2001 and 2005 the museum was renovated and partly rebuilt under the architect Peter Kulka.Deutsches Hygiene Museum: Monumentale Mischung aus Neoklassik und triumphierender Moderne Das Neue Dresden.
For Shin, the founding of Korea by such an antique figure as Dangun proved that Korea was more ancient that China; that Dangun colonized China proving that Korea was superior to China; and that mythical Chinese emperors and sages were really "Korean". Shin also reconceived the "Great Plan" (Hungfan chin ch'ou 洪範九疇) given by Jizi of Gija Joseon as being made by "a man of [Joseon]", turning China into an importer of Korean civilization, opposite to the traditional view.
In the words of Martin J. Wiener, "the incongruity of the offense and the lack of any lesser defense pushed the system to a controversial finding of "temporary" insanity to prevent the unedifying spectacle of the hanging of a clergyman of the Church of England. In a sense, in Watson's case, provocation (by his wife, under the stress of his forced retirement) had been reconceived as temporary insanity." The crime became the basis for the 1984 speculative historical book Watson's Apology by Beryl Bainbridge.
Veteran film actress Piper Laurie (pictured here in 1990) helped cement the Twin Peaks cast. Twin Peaks features members of a loose ensemble of Lynch's favorite character actors, including Jack Nance, Kyle MacLachlan, Grace Zabriskie, and Everett McGill. Isabella Rossellini, who had worked with Lynch on Blue Velvet was originally cast as Giovanna Packard, but she dropped out of the production before shooting began on the pilot episode. The character was then reconceived as Josie Packard, of Chinese ethnicity, and the role given to actress Joan Chen.
Moosbrugger's work encompasses a fine differentiation of the entire soft dynamic range. He primarily is writing in chamber ensemble settings, rarely doubled, preferring among other genres the string quartet. In the foreground of a composition Moosbrugger interweaves auditory and non- auditory sources, establishing musical relations through translations of historical, sociopolitical and private points of reference, analysis of symbolic functions, the devising of intonations, and "reconceived instrumental practices". Playing techniques manifest the "speaking" of musical images and are devised anew in each piece, or series of works.
A blackfaced Al Jolson starring in Robinson Crusoe, Jr.—the performance that inspired the story that led to the play that became the movie The Jazz Singer But the plans to make the film with Jessel would fall through, for multiple reasons. Jessel's contract with Warner Bros. had not anticipated that the movie they had particularly signed him for would be made with sound (he'd made a modestly budgeted, silent comedy in the interim). When Warners had hits with two Vitaphone, though dialogue-less, features in late 1926, The Jazz Singer production had been reconceived.
In 2002, he was invited by the New York Choreographic Institute to choreograph a short work for the New York City Ballet. In 2003, Quanz created SpringScape for the American Ballet Theatre Studio Company. Two years later, in March 2005, Quanz premiered his first full-length ballet, Charlie's Cruise, for Ballett Chemnitz, which drew positive reviews. Later that year, Quanz was the recipient of the Clifford E. Lee Award, for which he created Quantz by Quanz, a piece that was reconceived in 2009 for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet.
Sam Rockwell was cast in a supporting role as Doc. The character was described as a large Mexican in the original script, but when Favreau and the writers learned of Rockwell's interest in the film, they reconceived and expanded the role. Favreau himself is known for appearing in his films, but for Cowboys & Aliens, he chose not to make a cameo appearance because he thought it would affect the tone of the film. Favreau's face does appear on a wanted poster as "Todd Kravitz" in the scene establishing Craig as "Lonergan".
In 1981, the band came out with a single, "This Is Radio Clash", that further demonstrated their ability to mix diverse influences such as dub and hip hop. They set to work on their fifth album in September, originally planning it as a 2-LP set with the title Rat Patrol from Fort Bragg. Jones produced one cut, but the other members were dissatisfied. Production duties were handed to Glyn Johns, and the album was reconceived as a single LP, and released as Combat Rock in May 1982.
Focusing on rhythms of rest and work, the sculptures were reconceived at Tate Britain as a single installation. They consisted of: Lunar Nibs (a sculpture resembling a house, a dumpster and even a feeding trough for cattle, whose main facade looked like a caricatured nineteenth-century residence), On aerial greens (haymakers), (a wall- and floor-based pairing formally resembling a fireplace or hearth) and Brood and Bitter Pass (a large-scale work composed of spun aluminium forms, wooden ellipsoids, ceramic parts and mechanical joints in a worm-like form).
The original UK production had pre-West End tryouts at the Manchester Opera House and the Aylesbury Waterside Theatre beginning in November 2013 before beginning previews at the Savoy Theatre, London, on March 10, 2014, with the official opening night on April 2, 2014. The production was directed and choreographed by Jerry Mitchell, with design by Peter McKintosh, in what was described as a "reconceived and re- imagined" production. The original cast included Robert Lindsay as Lawrence, Rufus Hound as Freddy, Katherine Kingsley as Christine and Samantha Bond as Muriel. The production closed on March 7, 2015.
Conquest (formerly The Milly Story): In 1960, Vidor resumed efforts to make sound version of his 1919 The Turn in the Road. His reconceived screenplay concerns a Hollywood director disillusioned with the film industry who inherits a gas station from his father in the fictional Colorado town of "Arcadia". The script's dialogue contains oblique references to a number of Vidor's silent films including (The Big Parade (1925), The Crowd (1928)). Conquest introduces a mysterious young woman, "a feminine archetype" (a figure in Jungian philosophy) who serves as "the answer to everyone’s problems" while pumping gas at the station.
Fortress is the code name of a cancelled action role-playing video game that was in development by Swedish game developer Grin. Director Ulf Andersson devised the concept for Fortress before preproduction began in the second half of 2008. During development, Square Enix approached the developer and proposed making the game a spin-off of Final Fantasy XII. Grin reconceived the game in the recurring Final Fantasy world of Ivalice, and included elements of Final Fantasy XII, such as stylistic motifs and character designs; additional elements included chocobos and other recurring creatures from the Final Fantasy series.
Grapes of Wrath was performed in an abridged concert version at Carnegie Hall on March 22, 2010. Ted Sperling conducted the American Symphony Orchestra, MasterVoices (formerly the Collegiate Chorale), and soloists from both Broadway and opera including Victoria Clark, Christine Ebersole, Elizabeth Futral, Steven Pasquale, and Nathan Gunn in the lead roles. Jane Fonda (whose father Henry Fonda played Tom Joad in the 1940 film adaptation of the novel) narrated. A reconceived and restructured version of the full opera, in two acts instead of three, will premiere in May, 2017 in a new production at the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis.
The southern end of the promenade is the Március 15 Square, where the remains of a Roman bastion, Contra-Aquincum, are displayed, The Inner City Parish Church’s simple exterior conceals a colorful past: it was built as a Romanesque basilica and later was used as a mosque during the Turkish occupation and was finally reconceived in the baroque style in the 18th century. The center of the promenade is the Vigadó Square with the famous Vigadó Concert Hall. At the other end of the street can be found Gresham- palota and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences .
They identified two versions of the novel: one unfinished, of 1804, published in 1805, and the full version of 1810, which appears to have been completely reconceived in comparison to the 1804 version. Whereas the first version has a lighter, more sceptical tone, the second one tends towards a darker, more religious mood. In view of the differences between the two versions, the 1804 and 1810 versions have been published as two separate books; paperback editions were issued in early 2008 by Flammarion. The first English-language edition, published in 1995, was a translation of Radrizzani's edition by Oxford scholar Ian Maclean.
The Mysterious Island () is a novel by Jules Verne, published in 1875. The original edition, published by Hetzel, contains a number of illustrations by Jules Férat. The novel is a crossover sequel to Verne's famous Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas (1870) and In Search of the Castaways (1867–68), though its themes are vastly different from those books. An early draft of the novel, initially rejected by Verne's publisher and wholly reconceived before publication, was titled Shipwrecked Family: Marooned with Uncle Robinson, seen as indicating the influence of the novels Robinson Crusoe and The Swiss Family Robinson.
During production, Callaway imagined the series as a "companion piece" to Star Trek: Voyager, with the hope that it would have a shared viewership. Even though elements of "Nightingale One" were kept, Callaway said that "[he] really started over again and reconceived it completely as a series from the ground up". Prior to the series being officially green-lit, Callaway collaborated with writer David Simkins to prepare a presentation of a "low-budgeted 30 minute" pilot. Simkins did not work on the series after his pilot, but his contributions earned him a credit as one of its co-creators.
In 2000 he wrote The Berlin Haskalah and German Religious Thought: Orphans of Knowledge. The book, first delivered in 1997 as the Sherman Lectures in the Department of Religions and Theology at Manchester University (UK), argued that the Haskalah should be understood within the context of wider Central European religious and intellectual changes. In The Religious Enlightenment: Protestants, Jews, and Catholics from London to Vienna (Jews, Christians, and Muslims from the Ancient to the Modern World) published in 2008, Sorkin reconceived the relationship of the Enlightenment to religion. His most recent book is Jewish Emancipation: A History Across Five Centuries (2019).
Emil Kraepelin (1856-1926) The Kraepelinian dichotomy is the division of the major endogenous psychoses into the disease concepts of dementia praecox, which was reformulated as schizophrenia by Eugen Bleuler by 1908,; and manic- depressive psychosis, which has now been reconceived as bipolar disorder. This division was formally introduced in the sixth edition of Emil Kraepelin's psychiatric textbook Psychiatrie. Ein Lehrbuch für Studirende und Aerzte, published in 1899. It has been highly influential on modern psychiatric classification systems, the DSM-IV-TR and ICD-10, and is reflected in the taxonomic separation of schizophrenia from affective psychosis.
The manuscript was lost during the First World War, and after rediscovery, she reworked it and published it in 1946. The novel is written from the perspective of Sybylla Melvyn, and apparently follows soon after the first book, when the narrator is in her late teens. However, major inconsistencies (she is now an only child) are explained by a rather complex meta-fictional device: "Sybylla II tells how she wrote an imitative draft of a novel set in England, and was advised by her schoolmaster Old Harris to draw on her own setting and experience. Her reconceived nameless first−person novel (identifiable as Career) was published in England" (Sanjay Sircar).
In 1935 Goebbels was to say "We can build autobahns, revive the economy, create a new army, but we... cannot manufacture new dramatists." With Schiller suspect for his radicalism, Lessing for his humanism and even the great Goethe for his lack of patriotism, the legacy of the "Aryan" Shakespeare was reinterpreted for new purposes. Rodney Symington, Professor of Germanic and Russian Studies at the University of Victoria, Canada, deals with this question in The Nazi Appropriation of Shakespeare: Cultural Politics in the Third Reich (Edwin Mellen Press, 2005). The scholar reports that Hamlet, for instance, was reconceived as a proto-German warrior rather than a man with a conscience.
Close-up of a grape arbor in Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park. The contemporary Boston Arts Festival is an annual event showcasing Boston's visual and performing arts community and promoting Boston's Open Studios program.Boston Office of the Mayor: Official Festival Site Accessed 2008-10-20City press release Accessed 2008-10-20 The weekend-long Festival at Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park features a wide variety of arts and high- end crafts, including painting, photography, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture and live music. The Arts Festival, which has existed in several different forms, was relaunched by former Mayor Thomas Menino in 2003, then reconceived by Mayor Martin J. Walsh in 2015.
The broadcast starred Dame Judi Dench, Mark Gatiss, Nina Sosanya and Catherine Tate and garnered the highest annual viewing figures for the channel in that slot. From the Donmar, The Weir transferred to the West End, The Machine transferred from The Manchester International Festival to The Park Avenue Armory in New York, Les Liaisons Dangereuses to Broadway and Privacy was reconceived in a US version at The Public Theater with Daniel Radcliffe playing the leading role. A number of Rourke's productions, including Coriolanus, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Saint Joan and The Vote were translated to screen via live television broadcast and NT Live. Since 2012, Rourke has been a Non-Executive Director of public service broadcaster Channel 4.
Following the success of My New Gun, Cochran was approached to develop a feature film based on Twenty Minutes, a short story by James Salter about a woman who falls off her horse and lies dying in a meadow. She reconceived the eight-page story as a dark but comic riff on the tale of Snow White, and won Salter’s approval to move forward with the film. Interscope Pictures signed on to produce the resulting Boys, and attached Winona Ryder and Lukas Haas to play the lead roles. The movie’s two leads were separated from Cochran during filming, despite her being the movie’s writer/director, and the film was subsequently subjected to an unexpectedly extensive editing process.
The new campus matched Low's vision of a civic university fully integrated into the city; the original design subsequently reconceived, left it open to the street and surrounding neighborhoods. To forge a university, Low vitally united the various schools into one organization whose direction was moved from the separate faculties to a university council. Further reforms effected by him include the reorganization of the Law School, the addition of a faculty of pure science, the association of the University with the Teachers College, and the extension of the department of political and social study. In 1895, he gave one million dollars of his inheritance from his father for Low Memorial Library to be built at the new Columbia University campus.
The Grand Central Parkway was first proposed in 1922, as a scenic drive along the high ground of east- central Queens. By the time construction began in 1931, it had been reconceived as extending northwestward to the Triborough Bridge, then in the planning stages, and connecting on the east with the Northern State Parkway, also in the planning stages, thereby among other things providing an easier route from the bridge to Jones Beach.The parkway was widened in 1961 in preparation for the 1964 New York World's Fair in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. Formerly, the frontage road of the Grand Central between BQE and the RFK Bridge served as a truck route, since large trucks are not permitted on the parkway.
As an Affiliate, the Center of the West has hosted Smithsonian artifacts. It has also recently loaned some of its own vast collections to a Smithsonian exhibition in Washington, D.C. The museums are connected by a unifying "credo" (adopted 2010 by the Board of Trustees) that begins, "We believe in a spirit, definable and intellectually real, called 'The Spirit of the American West.'" The institution includes the recently reconceived Buffalo Bill Museum, which highlights Western ephemera and historic objects in telling the life story of W. F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody. Edward Rothstein of the New York Times wrote, > The exhibition [on Buffalo Bill] affirms what the center as a whole > demonstrates: that behind the mythologizing is something worth cherishing, > even if it is flawed, complex and still evolving.
Several areas were destroyed to make room for highways in the 1960s and 1970s. At that time, a historical preservation movement involving figures such as Sandy van Ginkel and Phyllis Lambert prevented a project to run the Ville-Marie Expressway along the waterfront of the Old Port, which would have demolished much of the then-unloved Old Montreal and cut the city off from the river. Many historic homes were demolished to make way for the western section of the autoroute, but the eastern section was reconceived as a tunnel skirting the southern edge of the downtown core and a sunken expressway along the inland edge of the old city. Since then, Old Montreal has undergone significant rehabilitation and is now a desirable residential and commercial district and the city's leading tourist area.
FPMT maintains a number of charitable projects, including funds to build holy objects; translate Tibetan texts; support monks and nuns (both Tibetan and non-Tibetan); offer medical care, food and other assistance in impoverished regions of Asia; re-establish Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia; and protect animals. Perhaps the highest-profile FPMT project to date is the Maitreya Project. Originally a planned colossal statue of Maitreya to be built in Bodhgaya and/or Kushinagar (India), the project has been reconceived in the face of fund-raising difficulties and controversy over land acquisition, and now intends to construct a number of relatively modest statues. Also to note is the Sera Je Food Fund offering 3 meals a day to the 2600 monks who are studying at Sera Je Monastery since 1991.
On 3 June 2016, Totally Stripped, an expanded and reconceived edition of Stripped featuring a documentary film about the original project, was released in multiple formats. These included DVD or Blu- ray documentary-only editions, as well as DVD/Blu-ray & CD and DVD/Blu-ray & LP editions adding a single disc or double-LP of concert highlights (distinct from the tracks that comprised the original album) to the film. The selection of live highlights included 13 previously unreleased performances and one track from the original CD. A limited edition five-disc version (4 DVDs & 1 CD or 4 Blu-ray discs & 1 CD) of the expanded album added three DVD or SD Blu-ray films of the complete concerts and a 60-page booklet to the documentary and the newly compiled CD of concert highlights.
Unlike Radrizzani's 1989 edition of the Manuscript Found in Saragossa, Rosset and Triaire's edition is based solely on Potocki's French- language manuscripts found in libraries in France, Poland (in particular, previously unknown autograph pieces that they discovered in Poznań), Spain and Russia, as well as in the private collection of Potocki's heirs. Rosset and Triaire identified two versions of the novel: one unfinished, of 1804, published in 1805; and the full version of 1810, which appears to have been completely reconceived in comparison to the 1804 version. Whereas the first version has a lighter, more sceptical tone, the second one tends toward a darker, more religious mood. In view of the differences between the two versions, the 1804 and 1810 versions have been published as two separate books; paperback editions were issued in early 2008 by Flammarion.
During the time of Enlightenment and Romanticism, Morlachs were seen as the "model of primitive Slavdom", and the "spirits of pastoral Arcadia Morlacchia". They attracted the attention of travel writers like 17th-century Jacob Spon and Sir George Wheler, and 18th-century writers Johann Gottfried Herder and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, who labeled their poems as "Morlackisch". In 1793, at the carnival in Venice, a play about Morlacchi, Gli Antichi Slavi ("antique Slavs"), was performed, and in 1802 it was reconceived as a ballet Le Nozze dei Morlacchi. At the beginning of the 20th century, still seen as relics from the primitive past and a byword for barbarous people, they inspired science fiction novelist H. G. Wells in his depiction of the fictional Morlocks Thomas Graham Jackson described Morcach women as half-savages wearing "embroidered leggings thet give them the of the appearance of Indian squaws".
Combat Rock was originally planned to be a 2-LP set with the title Rat Patrol from Fort Bragg, but were unable to mix it to either the group's or to CBS's satisfaction. Glyn Johns, brought in by manager Bernie Rhodes to edit and mix the album, reconceived it as a single LP and had Joe Strummer re-record several vocals. In April 1982, the band released the first single from the album, "Know Your Rights", which reached number 43 in the UK. The album contains two "US-radio friendly" singles, "Should I Stay or Should I Go" and "Rock the Casbah". "Should I Stay or Should I Go" reached number 17 in the UK and number 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, while "Rock the Casbah" peaked at number 17 in the UK and number 8 on the US Billboard Hot 100.
In the middle of the 20th century, the most influential New York composers included the Massachusetts native and conductor and composer Leonard Bernstein, known for his works Prelude, Fugue, and Riffs, Serenade for Solo Violin, Strings, Harp and Percussion, Chichester Psalms, and the musicals On the Town and West Side Story. Another major composer was Elliott Carter, whom John Warthen Struble claimed would likely be remembered as "the most significant of the mid-20th century... composers [because he] reconceived and restructured the fundamental language of Western art music in evolving his powerful personal style... his music has earned immense respect from colleagues of virtually every esthetic stripe, as well as three generations of performing musicians and audiences." Carter's compositions include Eight Etudes and a Fantasy for Wind Quintet and a Sonata for 'cello and piano. In addition to Carter and Bernstein, in the mid-20th century New York produced the film composer Bernard Herrmann, Gunther Schuller, and serialist Leon Kirchner.
Her career as a performer of musical theatre began with small-scale concert presentations of Chess, in which she sang the role of Florence. She took part in a number of smaller productions, including Little Dorrit in Enskede and the musical Elvira Madigan at Malmö Music Theatre in Malmö, Sweden. Her big breakthrough occurred in 1995 when she created the title role in Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus' Kristina från Duvemåla, which she played on and off for nearly four years (during the musical's entire run). Minneapolis Star and Tribune in its review of the concert version of the musical performed by the original cast in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1996 described her as "extraordinary" (14 October 1996, page 05B). In 1998, she played Hodel in Fiddler on the Roof, taking a break from Kristina. In 2000, she returned to Malmö Music Theatre to portray the role of Fantine in Les Misérables, and in 2002 she created the role of Florence in the reconceived Swedish production of Chess, opposite original London star Tommy Körberg as Anatoly.
He began with the mainstream understanding of culture as the product of human cognitive activity, and the Boasian emphasis on the subjective meanings of objects as dependent on their cultural context. He defined culture as "a mental phenomenon, consisting of the contents of minds, not of material objects or observable behavior." He then devised a three-tiered model linking cultural anthropology to archeology, which he called conjunctive archaeology: # Culture, which is unobservable (behavior) and nonmaterial # Behaviors resulting from culture, which are observable and nonmaterial # Objectifications, such as artifacts and architecture, which are the result of behavior and material That is, material artifacts were the material residue of culture, but not culture itself. Taylor's point was that the archaeological record could contribute to anthropological knowledge, but only if archaeologists reconceived their work not just as digging up artifacts and recording their location in time and space, but as inferring from material remains the behaviors through which they were produced and used, and inferring from these behaviors the mental activities of people.
Over the next several months, McLaren arranged for recordings in Brazil (with Jones and Cook), Paris (with Vicious) and London; each of the three and others stepped in as lead vocalists on tracks that in some cases were far from what punk was expected to sound like. These recordings were to make up the musical soundtrack for the reconceived Pistols feature film project, directed by Julien Temple, to which McLaren was now devoting himself. On 30 June, a single credited to the Sex Pistols was released: on one side, notorious criminal Ronnie Biggs sang "No One Is Innocent" accompanied by Jones and Cook; on the other, Vicious sang the classic "My Way", over both a Jones–Cook backing track and a string orchestra.Gimarc, George, Punk Diary, p. 145. Gimarc refers to sources claiming that the "My Way" recording involved no contact between Vicious and the Jones-Cook duo; Temple, however, says that Jones was flown over to Paris to join Vicious in the studio (Temple, Julien, "Commentary", 1:29:18–1:29:20), and seems to indicate that he recorded his guitar part there (1:33:09–1:33:16).

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