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Usage:

...Boston vice-chairman of the NSA, Clive Grey, yesterday again denounced what he termed the "fraudulency" of the campaign's intentions. The drive is sponsored by the International Union of Students and the World Federation of Democratic Youth, both listed as Communist fronts by the House Un-American Activities Committee, Grey stated...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Publicity Drive Started For Red Youth Festival | 11/21/1955 | See Source »

...cents, the best play in London is not English at all. The Count of Clerembard, a French satire by Marcel Ayme, is a thorough delight and will soon be brought to America. Clive Brook, as the Count, is a bestial huntsman converted by a miracle to equally vehement Christianity. He decides that his son must marry that humblest of all creatures, the town prostitute (played by Mai Zetterling). Without sacrificing any humor, the play deepens from farce to genuine reverence. Its unresolved conclusion, called by one London critic "seatty and sacreligious," is just the opposite, if there is an antonym...

Author: By Arthur J. Langguth, | Title: Circling the Circus | 11/1/1955 | See Source »

...Clive Brook plays this pukka sahib version of Marlon Brando with a skill that makes "stiff upper-lip" an entire facial expression...

Author: By Robert J. Schoenberg, | Title: Shanghai Express | 4/23/1955 | See Source »

When troops are not being machine-gunned, young ladies not being violated and Clive Brook not being fantastically cool as he thrashes some bounder, the rest of the passengers take up the slack with much interesting chatter. There is a nice old lady who may, or may not, be a madame, depending on the viewer's state of mind, a disgraced French officer, an American gambler, a missionary, and an unpleasant German opium dealer. All these help make Shanghai Express a picture that, although it begins slowly, chugs its way into a lot of excitement and interest...

Author: By Robert J. Schoenberg, | Title: Shanghai Express | 4/23/1955 | See Source »

TIME was when the nations of Europe, overflowing with vitality, sent men, money and ideas cascading to the ends of the earth. The flags of their empires were planted in every continent by warriors like Cortes and Clive, sailors like Columbus and Cook, explorers like Champlain and De Soto, by missionaries and by fugitives from religious persecution, by traders like the East India Company and Hudson's Bay Company. Modern imperialism reached its height in Europe's golden 19th century, when Kipling wrote The White Man's Burden and Empire-Builder Cecil Rhodes laid his hand...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IMPERIALISM: Will Chaos or Order Take its Place? | 5/17/1954 | See Source »

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