I'm excerpting a big chunk of it because, well, you'll see.
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I am excerpting a big chunk -- shoutout to Alli Gordon for transcribing it!
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It approaches the text in ways both abstract and overly literal, sometimes excerpting entire paragraphs.
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The discussion that followed was terrific, so I'm excerpting it below, lightly edited for length and clarity.
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The second, larger set of redactions involve Mr. Brown's excerpting of a social media post related to our client.
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Last October 31, I met with some of the staff of The New York Times Magazine about the possibility of excerpting my book.
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Daniels's description of the affair to In Touch is highly detailed, and worth excerpting at length: It all started at the American Century celebrity golf tournament in July 22006.
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The couple met in 2012 in New York over a lunch to discuss the possibility of excerpting books published by Ms. Heimert's company in the pages of The Journal's weekend section.
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When The Guardian, a British newspaper, managed to get its hands on a copy of the book, excerpting some of its most salacious claims in a news article posted online on Jan.
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Since 2015, "In Plain Site" seasons have been given in special locations, excerpting dances from her repertoire and asking audiences to walk around different rooms to observe the various dances (an entirely Brownian idea).
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" To that tale of horror and sorrow, Nelson responded this way (I am excerpting a big chunk of his response so you get the full context): "We have in Florida what is known as the 'Gun Show Loophole.
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By excerpting Ginsberg's poems and quoting his letters and travel journals, the author connects breakthroughs in Ginsberg's poetics to where he was traveling at that time; Wills claims, it was through Ginsberg's travels that he found his poetic voice.
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" (Scott was invited by CNN to attend the event and declined.) Just in case you missed Nelson's point, here it is again -- in a different moment in the town hall (again, I am excerpting a major portion for the sake of full context): "Let me tell you about the bill that I have cosponsored.
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Here's How I'd Fix It." First, he describes his paternal protectiveness of Facebook, writing that negative press coverage from "the usual tech journalist peanut gallery" made him feel like "a father watching his son get bullied in a playground for the first time," and excerpting his internal monologue: "How can this perfect, innocent creature get assailed by such ugliness?
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Illustration from De arte excerpendi ("Art of Excerpting"), 1689 He is chiefly remembered for his work "The Art of Excerpting" which in its day could be considered to be a precursor to the computer hard disk. Cf. Alberto Cevolini, De arte excerpendi. Imparare a dimenticare nella prima modernità. Florence, Leo S. Olschki, 2006.
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See also . (and see pp. 15–16), citing as excerpting SCUM Manifesto Kolmar, Wendy, & Frances Bartkowski, eds., Feminist Theory: A Reader (Mountain View, Calif.
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Other websites will excerpt or reference forum posts that (much as with the Fark PhotoShop contests) have lasting value, such as ZenDesign excerpting WoW- erizing movie quotes and From the Shop Floor borrowing from the Demotivators thread.
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NPR Morning Edition, April 18, 2005, audio w/ transcript, excerpting Postcards from the Brain Museum by Brian Burrell, Broadway Books, 2005; retrieved August 30, 2020 Harvey died at the University Medical Center at Princeton on April 5, 2007.
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She also served as a special projects editor, where she handled projects on welfare reform, the erosion of privacy and the spread of E. coli contamination. She was also the Times editor who stayed up all night excerpting the Unabomber manifesto.
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Extra footage for this was shot in December 1966. Universal's home-movie company, Castle Films, turned it back into a serial, excerpting four episodes from the feature. The movie enjoyed neither the commercial nor critical success of the earlier versions of The Perils of Pauline.
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In 1929 she began teaching home study courses in library science. After retiring as a professor emeritus, she returned to Omaha., excerpting from McMorris, Robert. Omaha World-Herald (Omaha, Nebraska), Saturday, December 16, 1967, page 4 She left the University in 1939, although she remained on the roles of faculty until her death.
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The first early modern card index was designed by Thomas Harrison (ca 1640s). Harrison's manuscript on The Ark of StudiesThomas Harrison, The Ark of Studies. Ed. by Alberto Cevolini. Turnhout: Brepols, 2017 (Arca studiorum) was edited and improved by Vincent Placcius in his well-known handbook on excerpting methods (De arte excerpendi, 1689).
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Dee Dee Blasco quotes, and the Doctor references, Christina Rossetti's poem "Goblin Market," excerpting the famous lines: > "We must not look at goblin men, > We must not buy their fruits: > Who knows upon what soil they fed > Their hungry thirsty roots?" The song that plays on the shuttle's entertainment system is "Do It, Do It Again", by Raffaella Carrà.
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Hans Gerhard Gräf (1864–1942) was a German Goethe specialist. Gräf was born on 5 May 1864 in Weimar. He was essential in preparation of the authoritative 1887-1919 Weimar complete edition of the works of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (also known as the Sophie edition). Gräf was primarily responsible for editing Goethe's journals and excerpting anthologies of journal entries.
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For example, after excerpting a long passage from Emile (1762), Wollstonecraft pithily states, "I shall make no other comments on this ingenious passage, than just to observe, that it is the philosophy of lasciviousness."Wollstonecraft, Vindications, 162. A mere page later, after indicting Rousseau's plan for female education, she writes "I must relieve myself by drawing another picture."Wollstonecraft, Vindications, 163.
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Abraham ibn Ezra, who in his wanderings visited Narbonne in 1160, may have possibly met Joseph. The latter followed Ibn Ezra in some particulars, e.g., in the use of the stem for the paradigm of the verb. Both scholars worked at the same time and along the same lines to popularize Judeo-Arabic science among the Jews of Christian Europe by excerpting from and translating Arabic works.
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Some of them, including a part of the Tectosages, would cross the Hellespont and settle in Galatia. The rest were thought to have returned to their homelands in southern Gaul, bearing with them the treasures of Greece. Junianus Justinus, excerpting the work of Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus, claims that those Tectosages who returned to Tolosa suffered "a pestilential distemper" that was not dispelled until after they had thrown their plunder into the lakes.
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He is known for frequently rewriting the "little list" song from that opera. He published a book in 2008 excerpting many of his "little list" versions and discussing The Mikado, called They'd None of 'em Be Missed.Church, Michael. "He's getting ready with his little list", The Independent, 3 December 2001Suart, Richard and A. S. H. Smyth. They'd None of 'em Be Missed, Pallas Athene (2008) Also for ENO, he played Major-General Stanley in Pirates in 2004.
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The sport would later resurface in England during the early 16th century in the form of bare-knuckle boxing sometimes referred to as prizefighting. The first documented account of a bare-knuckle fight in England appeared in 1681 in the London Protestant Mercury, and the first English bare-knuckle champion was James Figg in 1719. excerpting This is also the time when the word "boxing" first came to be used. This earliest form of modern boxing was very different.
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Palestine from the Perspective of Ayatollah Khamenei (; Felestin Az Manzar-e Ayatollah Khamenei) is a 2011 book excerpting many statements of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei about Palestine and Israel. The book and consists of 8 chapters and 416 pages. It is currently available in Iran only, while an Arabic translation is promised. According to the New York Post, the book opposes the Jewish state, and Khamenei emphasizes making life unbearable for Israeli Jews rather than starting formal wars or massacring them.
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"Une Débauche", published in the Revue des deux mondes, describes an orgiastic feast that features constant bantering and discussion from its bourgeois participants. The other fragment, "Le Suicide d'un poète", was printed in the Revue de Paris; it concerns the difficulties of a would-be poet as he tries to compensate for his lack of funds. Although the three fragments were not connected into a coherent narrative, Balzac was excerpting characters and scenes from his novel-in-progress.Millott, pp. 69–71.
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The exclusive photographs were taken by Meienberg without permission - they were exposed as pieces of scenery in an exhibition. In the Afterword, Meienberg, admitted this fact as follows: The guard commanding supervisor of the local museum Meilen never had flipped open the book, but was happy that its content pleased me and photographer Roland Gretler that much, and didn’t mind me excerpting any passages of the text or Roland Gretler integrally photographing a few dozens of pages. Meienberg committed suicide on 22 September 1993. In the media, the suicide of Meienberg caused a big echo.
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Birnbaum is also well known for his works of popular Judaism: his excerpted translation of Maimonides Mishne Torah, was one of the first into English; his "Encyclopedia of Jewish Concepts" and "A Treasury of Judaism" (an Anthology excerpting over 70 classic works) were widely referenced. He also produced a "readable" summary and translation of the Tanakh. On his death, one writer described him as "the most obscure best- selling author". It is noteworthy that an immigrant at age 19 should achieve such status as a translator into English.
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In 1967, Solanas self-published her best-known work, the SCUM Manifesto, a scathing critique of patriarchal culture. The manifesto's opening words are: Some authors have argued that the Manifesto is a parody of patriarchy and a satirical work and, according to Harding, Solanas described herself as "a social propagandist,", citing but Solanas denied that the work was "a put on" and insisted that her intent was "dead serious." The Manifesto has been translated into over a dozen languages and is excerpted in several feminist anthologies.See also , citing as excerpting SCUM Manifesto Kolmar, Wendy, & Frances Bartkowski, eds.
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The Sherwin Cody 100% Self-correcting Course in English Language arrived in 25 weekly booklets, each divided into five sections. Composition was on Mondays, spelling on Tuesdays, punctuation on Wednesdays, grammar on Thursdays, and conversation and literature on Fridays. The daily lessons were tied to other reference books published by Cody including his Nutshell Library, a collection of pocket books excerpting the works of great writers, supplemented the literary studies. The course was a homestudy course in which students identified and corrected individual weaknesses, with Cody selecting issues of spelling, pronunciation, grammar and word usage that were most commonly troublesome.
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Citron was also described by Pliny the Elder, who called it nata Assyria malus. The following is from his book Natural History: > There is another tree also with the same name of "citrus," and bears a fruit > that is held by some persons in particular dislike for its smell and > remarkable bitterness; while, on the other hand, there are some who esteem > it very highly. This tree is used as an ornament to houses; it requires, > however, no further description. excerpting from The citron tree, called > the Assyrian, and by some the Median apple, is an antidote against poisons.
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Bright Shiny Morning is a novel written by James Frey, published in 2008. Set in Los Angeles, it follows the lives of several characters: a married couple, both celebrities, named Amberton and Casey; a young couple, Maddie and Dylan; a Mexican-American maid named Esperanza; a homeless man of Venice named Old Man Joe. The novel not only traces the lives of these main characters but also includes "mini-profiles" of other minor characters as well as facts concerning the county of Los Angeles. Frey and Terry Richardson published a companion photo-book Wives, Wheels, Weapons excerpting three stories from the novel.
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In Canada, New Era Publications International ApS of Denmark — an arm of the Church of Scientology — petitioned the Federal Court of Canada to block the publication of Bare-faced Messiah in December 1987. New Era submitted its request days before publisher Key Porter Books planned to begin its print run. The company argued that its sales of Hubbard's books would be adversely affected by the damage that Miller's book would cause to Hubbard's reputation. It also claimed that copyright had been violated through the unauthorised excerpting of unpublished materials and books written by Hubbard, and that it would interfere with New Era's own plans to publish an "authorised" biography based on the same materials.
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The article provided a wide range of excerpts from the paper, at some points focusing on coalition successes, and at other times excerpting sections that highlighted coalition failures. Many of the excerpts illustrated American frustration with local involvement, quoting the sources, noting that "glimpses of what appear to be Pakistani skullduggery contrast sharply with the frequently rosy public pronouncements of Pakistan as an ally by American officials". The Guardian had a very different take. Its Sunday, 25 July 2010 article by Declan Walsh states: > But for all their eye-popping details, the intelligence files, which are > mostly collated by junior officers relying on informants and Afghan > officials, fail to provide a convincing smoking gun for ISI complicity.
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Documents were divided into "defence" and "offence". On 7 May 1919, the Allies presented the proposed accord, and on 28 May 1919 Germany published Deutsches Weissbuch claiming that Germany had conducted a defensive war. On 16 June 1919, Georges Clemenceau, the French president, presented an ultimatum to Germany—if it did not accept the peace treaty, war would recommence—and on 28 June 1919 Germany accepted the Versailles Treaty. The immediate need to refute war guilt was replaced by a long-term project agreed by Cabinet on 21 July 1919 to shift attention from war guilt to a debate about European affairs since 1870, helped by Dutch and British papers excerpting from Kautsky on 10 December 1919.
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However, the novel was soon mired in controversy, as some of its passages appeared to have been plagiarized from Graham Greene's It's a Battlefield and the French novel The Last of the Just (Le dernier des justes, 1959) by Andre Schwartz-Bart. After a lawsuit by Greene, the book was banned in France, and has only recently been re-published there. At the time, Ouologuem claimed that he had originally used quotations on some of the controversial passages, but his original manuscript is not available to verify this. He also claimed that in some early interviews, he had openly spoken of excerpting these passages, which is why it was not as controversial in France.
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On January 27, the Senate voted on both motions in public session; the motion to dismiss failed on a nearly party line vote of 56–44, while the motion to depose witnesses passed by the same margin. A day later, the Senate voted down motions to move directly to a vote on the articles of impeachment and to suppress videotaped depositions of the witnesses from public release, Senator Russ Feingold again voting with the Republicans. Over three days, February 1–3, House managers took videotaped closed-door depositions from Monica Lewinsky, Clinton's friend Vernon Jordan, and White House aide Sidney Blumenthal. On February 4, however, the Senate voted 70–30 that excerpting these videotapes would suffice as testimony, rather than calling live witnesses to appear at trial.
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Contextomy refers to the selective excerpting of words from their original linguistic context in a way that distorts the source's intended meaning, a practice commonly referred to as "quoting out of context". The problem here is not the removal of a quote from its original context per se (as all quotes are), but to the quoter's decision to exclude from the excerpt certain nearby phrases or sentences (which become "context" by virtue of the exclusion) that serve to clarify the intentions behind the selected words. Comparing this practice to surgical excision, journalist Milton Mayer coined the term "contextomy" to describe its use by Julius Streicher, editor of the infamous Nazi broadsheet Der Stürmer in Weimar-era Germany. To arouse anti-semitic sentiments among the weekly's working class Christian readership, Streicher regularly published truncated quotations from Talmudic texts that, in their shortened form, appear to advocate greed, slavery, and ritualistic murder.
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He accuses her of being cruel, and she assures him that she loves him, and is faithful ("Non mi dir" – "Tell me not"). Don Giovanni confronts the stone guest in a painting by Alexandre-Évariste Fragonard, ca 1830–35 (Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg) Scene 5 – Don Giovanni's chambers Don Giovanni revels in the luxury of a great meal, served by Leporello, and musical entertainment during which the orchestra plays music from popular (at the time) late-18th-century operas: "O quanto un sì bel giubilo" from Vicente Martín y Soler's Una cosa rara (1786), "Come un agnello" from Giuseppe Sarti's Fra i due litiganti il terzo gode (1782) and finally, "Non più andrai" from Mozart's own The Marriage of Figaro (1786). Leporello complains that he is sick and tired of hearing Mozart's aria everywhere all the time., points out that the purpose of excerpting music from other composer's operas is an assertion of superiority – and a highly effective one.
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