"Encounter in the Third Dimension " reviews the history of 3-D, from the Lumiere brothers'oncoming train to a bit by Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, with a set of clips that have been enterprisingly arranged.
12.
Examples abound of successful enterprising governments or of governments that enterprisingly got out of the way : competitive bidding for trash collection routes, highway repaving, street-light repair; contracts with private agencies for social services; selling off sewage treatment plants.
13.
It's just that the German city's musicians keep issuing recordings of early music that are enterprisingly conceived and superlatively executed, more impressive on both counts than most of the releases that kept London so tiresomely in the spotlight a decade ago.
14.
Since Sports Illustrated enterprisingly sent down a reporter to see what manner of chap had come up with a huge case of rabbit ears during the playoffs, Rocker has been pursued by the furies, including the occasional scolding from his absolutely perfect little corner of the world.
15.
Still, the filmmakers have enterprisingly looked for the truth about smoking and found it in the strangest places, like Michael Curtiz's 1950 film, " Bright Leaf, " in which Gary Cooper plays a 19th-century North Carolina businessman who is approached with a proposition to manufacture cigarettes in large numbers.
16.
Australia batted more enterprisingly, with Harvey making 71 and Hole 53 and were all out at the end of the second day with a lead of 99 . Light rain prevented play for more than four hours on the third day, and across the Monday England batted doggedly, with Bill Edrich making 64, Compton 61 until he had to retire hurt, and Bailey 38 in more than four hours.
17.
"In a 70-channel universe, your own on-air reach isn't enough to bring in new viewers; we have to use alternative media, " said Garth Ancier, who is the WB's president for programming and operates in tandem with a marketing staff that has enterprisingly redefined the term " alternative media " to mean anywhere your gaze might land outside of your television set.
18.
Often bawdy, sometimes satirical, usually comic, and something of the nature of'farce', these sung-dramas, or'stage-jigs', drew their plots from folk tales, jest books, and Italian novellas and were populated by an assortment of traditional stock characters and tricksters, such as'cuckolds, rustic clowns, fools, bawdy wenches, enterprisingly faithless wives, gullible and cuckolded husbands, blustering soldiers, slippery gentlemen, foolish constables easily outwitted, prurient Puritans, falsely coy maidens and drunken foreigners '.
