Word: personality
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...were informed of their rights under Miranda, 433 - or nearly 55% - went ahead and made a confession anyway. Apparently, said Younger, "in every human being, however noble or depraved, there is a thing called conscience"; and "large or small, that conscience usually, or at least often, drives a guilty person to confess." Then he added: "Those who hope (or fear) these decisions will eliminate confessions as a legitimate law-enforcement tool will be disappointed (or relieved...
...19th century, the invention of the camera had begun sharpening the artist's eye to the importance of the fleeting instant; it also introduced, in the person of the photographer, the artist's rival for reality. Both crafts have profited: a Degas learned to crop his paintings from the photographer; a Steichen learned atmosphere from the impressionists. Out of this enriching dialogue has come a generation of photographic imagemakers, who have fixed for all time, as surely as the great artists of the past, the fleeting moment that reflects the whole and stands as the witness...
...Testament, although the explanatory notes are somewhat less militant in tone than most Russian references to Scripture. Editor Zenon Kosi-movsky, surprisingly enough, concedes that many of the passages of the Bible have been authenticated by historical evidence and that David may have been a real person who wrote some of the Psalms. Lest readers be carried away by such admissions, Alexander Osipov, an ex-priest turned unbeliever, warns in a critical epilogue against taking the Bible seriously as a historical document. None of this discouraging propaganda, however, had much effect on religious Russians, most of whom have...
...Raphael had never looked at a horse." She was occasionally malicious: "Miss Ellen Terry's complexion is made of such an expensive enamel that she can only afford to wash her face once a fortnight." Prime Minister William Gladstone was "a vain old bird ... I never saw a person so creased . . . that old goose." The Journal breaks off, with Beatrix earnestly pursuing the classification and painting of fungi, three years before the publication of Peter Rabbit. Looking back in later years, she remembered him unsentimentally: "At one time I almost loathed Peter Rabbit, I was so sick...
Galbraith does not propose the complete elimination of private contributions. Rather he suggests a limit of $25 per person in any one general or primary election. "All such contributions would be paid not to the candidate but to the state auditor, who would in turn redistribute them to the designated candidates .... It will be observed that this arrangement would allow public participation in campaign financing and allow a candidate with a genuinely wide following to benefit therefrom...