- A
phenomenon (pl.: phenomena),
sometimes spelled phaenomenon, is an
observable event. The term came into its
modern philosophical usage through Immanuel...
-
clarinetist and bandleader,
known as the "King of Swing". His
orchestra did
phenomenally well commercially. From 1936
until the mid-1940s,
Goodman led one of...
- teenagers. Also
known in
Britain as "boys' w****lies",
story papers were
phenomenally po****r
before the
outbreak of the
Second World War.
Among the most well-known...
-
Ethernet and ADSL. The
number of
computers that are
networked is
growing phenomenally. A very
large proportion of
personal computers regularly connect to the...
- Marvels, Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania, etc.)
causing "the once
phenomenally profitable Walt
Disney Pictures [to suffer]
failure after failure at...
-
McCarthy of
Variety described the
films as "one of the most
ambitious and
phenomenally successful dream projects of all time". The
Fellowship of the Ring was...
-
Walter Keane, who, in the 1950s and 1960s, took
credit for Margaret's
phenomenally po****r
paintings of
people with big eyes. The film had its
world premiere...
- by
Hillman in Troy, New York. This English-language
American gospel song
became phenomenally po****r in
Wales as
GWAHODDIAD (Welsh for "invitation")....
- 1985–1986
Brothers in Arms
world tour
which followed the album's
release was
phenomenally successful, with over 2.5
million tickets sold. The tour
included dates...
- how ways of
speaking affect relationships.
Predating by four
years her
phenomenally bestselling book
about gender differences in ways of speaking, You Just...
