
	Where results make sense

Topic: Reclusiveness

	The Trail Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Lovecraft eventually left his reclusiveness with the help of pulp fiction magazines - specifically, his annoyance at the insipid love stories published all too often by The Argosy culminated in an irate letter that caught the attention of the United Amateur Press Association.
		Although no longer a recluse, Lovecraft remained a private person, corresponding with the world mostly in the form of letters.
		He is estimated to have written more than 100,000 letters in the 46 years that he lived, and he never met most of his friends in person.
	asups.ups.edu /trail/Articles/DispForm.aspx?ID=243 (701 words)

	Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Enya shot to international fame with the song "Orinoco Flow" and since has gone on to sell over 70 million albums worldwide.
		Enya lives in a 19th century castle in Killiney, Dublin, and is widely known for her reclusiveness.
		The "Invisible Star" hails from Gweedore, Co., Donegal, and was member of her family group, Clannad
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ireland (6903 words)

	Emily Dickinson: Poet and Recluse - Articles - House of Hermits - Hermitary
		To begin to understand the reclusiveness of the American poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) requires empathy with her personality and with what she crafted from her psychology and life experiences.
		Her reclusiveness was the result of an intensely-lived private world that she felt no one could share or comprehend.
		But to Dickinson, reclusion was a choice against the vanity and oppression of the society she sought to eschew.
	www.hermitary.com /articles/dickinson.html (2613 words)

	idaho mountain express : Will Cheney reclusiveness end? — Commentary by Pat Murphy : For the week of May 14 - ...
		He’s also by far the most reclusive in a job requiring occupants to be constantly seen if not always heard.
		That is, assuming Cheney emerges from reclusiveness to take part in political debates in the 2004 campaign.
		The Idaho Mountain Express is distributed free to residents and guests throughout the Sun Valley, Idaho resort area community.
	www.mtexpress.com /2003/03-05-14/03-05-14murphy.htm (529 words)

	Untitled Document
		The difference, however, was that whereas Kandinsky's abstract work fell at once into a cultural context in Europe, Dove's had none.
		His work was twice orphaned, by the general indifference of American taste and by his own reclusiveness.
		Thus it never had the chance to be tested against the great arguments of metropolitan modernism; it remained a sequence of lyric meditations on nature, some beautiful, others clumsy and naive, but always isolated.
	www.rit.edu /~ass2117/archieve/dove.htm (214 words)

	The Letters of Christina Rossetti: Volume 3, 1882-1886 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rossetti herself had been diagnosed with Graves' disease in 1872; by 1874 she had recovered but continued to use her earlier health problems to identify herself as a "semi-recluse," which allowed her a degree of freedom she might not have had otherwise.
		This self-imposed reclusiveness, however, gave rise to a large correspondence, in which her interests and sensibilities were given broad exposure.
		She devoted more time to favored causes, including antivivisectionism and the protection of minors, and her letters afford the reader an in-depth perspective on these and other public issues and on the personal values underlying her opinions.
	www.upress.virginia.edu /books/rossetti.html (422 words)

	Amazon.fr : Salinger: A Biography: Livres: Paul Alexander (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		So averse to any kind of publicity that he went to court to prevent a previous biography, J.D. Salinger will undoubtedly be distressed by this book as well, especially since author Paul Alexander suggests that the writer's reclusiveness might be just a shrewd ploy to pique readers' interest and maintain good sales for his books.
		While designed to capture the elusive quality of the notoriously reclusive writer, the jacket also reflects the book's fuzziness and skimpy feel.
		Although Alexander, who wrote a biography of Sylvia Plath, interviewed a number of people and used the research files of Ian Hamilton (In Search of J.D. Salinger) and the newly opened New Yorker archive at the New York Public Library, the result is primarily a cut-and-paste pastiche of secondary sources.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/1580631487 (541 words)

	Variety.com - Malick's brave 'New World'
		The announcement of a new Terrence MalickTerrence Malick picture elicits the same kind of excited anticipation among cineastes that Stanley Kubrick's films did before his death in 1999.
		Malick, whose reclusiveness would give J.D. Salinger a run for the money, has averaged one featurefeature every eight years as a director, compared with Kubrick's one in four.
		So there was a collective sigh of disappointment when Malick in March abruptly walked off a planned biopicbiopic of Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, who was to be played by Benicio Del ToroBenicio Del Toro.
	www.variety.com /article/VR1117909434 (520 words)

	THE MERCK MANUAL OF GERIATRICS, Ch. 110, Constipation, Diarrhea, and Fecal Incontinence
		Fecal incontinence is a humiliating regression in bodily function that often causes anxiety, fear, embarrassment, and reclusiveness and can severely impair an elderly person's activity and socialization.
		One study suggests that about 5% of the general population are affected.
		The surgical approach should be individualized to suit the specific abnormalities.
	www.merck.com /mrkshared/mmg/sec13/ch110/ch110c.jsp (972 words)

	AM - 1-million Japanese youth affected by reclusiveness
		Linda Mottram presents AM on ABC Local Radio, Monday to Friday from 8am.
		It's estimated there are a staggering one-million child recluses across Japan.
		Many parents are so nervous about the stigma of having a hikikomori child, they tolerate the behaviour, putting food under the door and refusing to get professional help.
	www.abc.net.au /am/content/2003/s971445.htm (548 words)

	Harper Lee wrote only one, but what a book it was \| csmonitor.com
		In an era of celebrity, when novelists scrap for any smidgen of publicity, Harper Lee is an enigma.
		On the scale of reclusiveness, she ranks with J.D. Salinger and Thomas Pynchon.
		"That is not to say she is furtively reclusive; though she enjoys her solitude, she is not some modern-day Emily Dickinson.
	www.csmonitor.com /2006/0613/p14s01-bogn.htm (823 words)

	cottonhead
		Alt-country pioneers Cottonhead have become somewhat of an underground institution now in their home of New York City, despite the unrelenting reclusiveness of songwriter Greg Talenfeld.
		Gracing the stages of such finer venues as The Bottom Line, The Living Room, Fez, The Mercury Lounge and other equally reputable establishments for nigh on twelve years now, Talenfeld's reluctance to perform publicly is offset only by singer Mary Birdsong's heartfelt enthusiasm, deep-rooted optimism and faith.
		Despite the unrelenting reports in the media of their unpleasant yet inevitable break-up, the band invariably re-appears with a new CD and a new bass amp.
	okrecords.net /cottonmain2.html (189 words)

	Random House for High School Teachers \| Catalog \| The Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson by Emily Dickinson
		She was born in Amherst, Massachusetts, in 1830 and, except for a few excursions to Philadelphia, Washington, and Boston, spent her entire life there, increasingly limiting her activities to her father's house.
		"I do not cross my Father's ground to any House or Town," she wrote, referring to a personal reclusiveness that was noticeable even to her contemporaries.
		In the front corner bedroom of that house on Main Street, Dickinson wrote over 1,700 poems, often on scraps of paper and on the backs of grocery lists, only a handful of which were published in her lifetime and then anonymously.
	www.randomhouse.com /highschool/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780345472410&view=excerpt (690 words)

	Ireland
		Enya shot to international fame with the song "Orinoco Flow" and since has gone on to sell over 70million albums worldwide.
		Enya lives in a 19th Century castle in Killiney, Dublin and is widely known for her reclusiveness and does not appear in public often.
		The "Invisible Star" hails from Gweedore,Co. Donegal and was member of her family group,Clannad,who have also gained world-recognition with their unique music.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/i/ir/ireland.html (4841 words)

	Tracy Chapman @ eFolkMusic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Though they couldn't repeat the success of her first release, she remains one of the most important socially conscious writers of our time.
		Some fans mourn her reclusiveness, yet has this enabled her to continue her life unhurt and without compromises to the industry and media.
		If one wants to get to know more about her, consulting her artistic work will give plenty of insight into her most private ideas.
	www.efolkmusic.org /ArtMusic/ViewArtist.asp?AID=418 (358 words)

	Remembering a writer who towered over the prairie - The Boston Globe
		She won the Pulitzer in 1923 for ''One of Ours," a World War I novel whose battle scenes, Ernest Hemingway charged, were stolen from movies.
		Her stature continued to grow, as did her reclusiveness.
		For all of their differences, Cather and Hemingway shared the clean, spare prose of the best journalists.
	www.boston.com /ae/books/articles/2005/09/07/remembering_a_writer_who_towered_over_the_prairie?mode=PF (722 words)

	recluse - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Recluse : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
		Phrases that include recluse: recluse spider, brown recluse, brown recluse s, elshender the recluse, mediterranean recluse spider, more...
		Words similar to recluse: hermit, reclusive, reclusively, reclusiveness, troglodyte, withdrawn, anchoret, eremite, loner, more...
	www.onelook.com /?w=recluse (200 words)

	Bolinas Lagoon & Duxbury Reef \| CA: Northern California Sea Kayak Tours
		Besides mud, a potential sticking point to paddling here may be its proximity to the backwater bohemian burg of Bolinas.
		Although most Bolinians are outwardly friendly, they prefer life off the beaten path, and undercurrents of reclusiveness persist—evidenced by the fact that no sign on Highway 1 marks the turnoff to their quiet village because locals tear it down.
		The desire for solitude (captured in a tongue-in-cheek bumper sticker we saw there recently which read, “Why do they call it ‘tourist season’ if you’re not allowed to shoot them?”) seems to stem from respect for their surroundings, an honest yearning not to have their peaceful and picturesque spot overrun by uncaring outsiders.
	www.trails.com /tcatalog_trail.asp?TrailID=CGS042-016 (346 words)

	Textbookx.com - Buy and Sell New and Used College Textbooks. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Shortly after John Lennon’s murder in 1980, Robert Rosen was given access to Lennon’s personal journals chronicling the reclusive last five years of his life.
		Haunted by the journals, Rosen interviewed key figures from Lennon’s final years, visited the important locations from his life story, and pieced together the historical record to interpret his personal reflections from the Dakota years.
		The portrait that emerges is a life in turmoil, as Lennon vacillates between fame and reclusiveness, indulgence and asceticism.
	www.textbookx.com /product_detail.php?detail_isbn=0932551513 (300 words)

	Middle East Online
		On banks of Tigris, Sabeans praying for suffering in war, for future Iraq that must retake path of unity, democracy.
		Just off the banks of the Tigris River in the heart of Baghdad's old city lies the temple of Sabean Mandeans, a tiny community that despite its reclusiveness has been hit hard by the war.
		In a rite of purification, Sabean Mandeans with long beards, white tunics and rustic sandals immersed themselves up to their waists in water.
	www.middle-east-online.com /english/?id=5307 (704 words)

	ADVANCE for Occupational Therapy Practitioners \| Editorial
		But eventually he could no longer read, drive or maintain his independence.
		He began to show signs and symptoms of depression—decreased eating, sleep difficulties, increased physical complaints, reclusiveness.
		A gregarious person all his life, Charlie was encouraged by relatives and friends to check out the new assisted-living facility down the street.
	occupational-therapy.advanceweb.com /common/editorial/editorial.aspx?CC=7535 (1471 words)

	Blind King : iSOUND.COM
		All we know is he's a 22 year old male currently based in the south of Ireland, his Syd Barret style reclusiveness is GREAT PR.
		The Blind King sound has matured since he began recording in 2001.
		Important: you should turn off any pop-up blockers as the mp3 player is a pop-up window and may not load!
	www.isound.com /blind_king (226 words)

	Labellessness: Public acclaim creates reclusiveness: Archived Magle Int. Music Forums
		Labellessness: Public acclaim creates reclusiveness: Archived Magle Int.
		There is a clumsiness about his harmonies in the midst of their affected strangeness, a sickliness about his melodies, despite their evidently forced unlikeness to familiar phrases, an utter ignorance of design everywhere apparent in his lengthened works...The entire works of Chopin present a motley surface of ranting hyperbole and excruciating cacophony.[/QUOTE][/QUOTE]
		Generated in 0.29 seconds in which 0.176 seconds were spent on a total of 11 queries.
	www.magle.dk /ubbthreads/showflat.php?Number=4265&page= (1429 words)

	Nora M. Alter / Chris Marker
		Having spearheaded the bourgeoning Nouvelle Vague scene in the late 1950s and developed a distinctive style involving still images, Chris Marker (born Christian François Bouche-Villeneuve) stands among the most influential filmmakers of the postwar era, yet remains enigmatic.
		His notorious reclusiveness has led to surprisingly few studies, and Nora M. Alter's Chris Marker presents the first English-language study of the director.
		Marker's 1953 debut "filmic essay," The Statues Also Die (with Alain Resnais) exposed the European art market's complicity in the former Belgian Congo atrocities, and provided a bold model for other politically committed filmmakers.
	www.press.uillinois.edu /s06/alter.html (232 words)

	Metroactive Movies \| Stanley Kubrick
		When the late director Stanley Kubrick released a picture, it came down from the mountain.
		The extraordinary reclusiveness of the director--who passed away March 7 at the age of 70--fed his tremendous indecision.
		This summer, we'll see if Kubrick's laborious fussing over his last picture, Eyes Wide Shut, is worth all of that shooting and reshooting.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/03.11.99/kubrick-9910.html (1034 words)

	Untitled Document
		In 1965, critics almost universally reviled one of his short stories and he withdrew almost completely from public life.
		This reclusiveness has made Salinger even more famous, transforming him into something of a cult figure.
		The few brief public statements that Salinger has made suggest that he continues to write stories, but many of them may not be published until after his death.
	www.albany.edu /~me6714/jdsalinger.html (245 words)

	TheOneRing's Reviews
		This is character development at it's best: when it's done in a way that isn't flashback, or long, boring monologues.
		This episode lets you know just what's inside Superman's mind (second only to batman in reclusiveness), and you will feel it.
		You will want to jump into the tv and punch Mongul right in the face.
	www.tv.com /users/TheOneRing/history.php (97 words)

	Jeff Beck
		As his career progressed, he became more fascinated by automobiles than guitars, releasing only one album during the course of the '90s.
		All the while, Beck retained the respect of fellow guitarists, who found his reclusiveness all the more alluring.
		Jeff Beck began his musical career following a short stint at London's Wimbledon Art College.
	www.hotguitarist.com /music_artists/jeff_beck.htm (763 words)

	Rudavsky Screenings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The film focuses on a group of Manhattan women who, despite the barriers thrown up by society, are single mothers by choice.
		Narrated by Leonard Nimoy and Sarah Jessica Parker, A Life Apart explores how a religious people known for reclusiveness, has adapted enough to survive in America.
		The work premiered at the New York Jewish Film Festival, enjoyed a six-week run at Lincoln Center, and has aired on PBS.
	www.oberlin.edu /newserv/stories/19990922Alumni_films_to_be.html (342 words)

	Kubrick: Life in Pictures
		Narrated by Tom Cruise -- the star of Kubrick's final feature, "Eyes Wide Shut," released in July 1999 -- "A Life in Pictures" has darling home movies of the budding genius.
		There are more such genuine treats as the "not typical boy" grows up and becomes a controversial director, but the distance and reclusiveness that a Spielberg or Coppola would find alien still severely limits one's getting to know the man himself.
		On the other hand, Welles, Lean, Huston, Wilder and most of their pre-1980s Hollywood comrades don't have a major bioflick of their own yet.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/reviews/review_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=888940 (421 words)

	The New York Times > Washington > Campaign 2004 > G.O.P. Adviser Says Bush's Evangelical Strategy Split ...
		Finkelstein's brother Ron said on Wednesday that he would be unavailable for further comment.
		Bush's victory - or any victory, for that matter - are notable because of his reclusiveness.
		But Boaz Gaon, a reporter for Maariv based in Tel Aviv, said he spoke with Mr.
	www.nytimes.com /2004/11/11/politics/campaign/11repub.html?ex=1257915600&en=79775b047f207148&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland (605 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)