George Lucas demanded that Mel Brooks concede to a few specific conditions when making "Spaceballs," primarily concerning the use of certain elements from the "Star Wars" franchise. This included ensuring that the film did not directly parody or infringe on specific character designs and visual effects. Additionally, Lucas requested that Brooks not use the term "lightsaber" in the film, which Brooks complied with, instead using the term "Schwartz Ring" for the parody version.
I am after a copy of George C Scott's Beauty and the Beast also. I get the impression that there is a reasonable demand for this version.
YES there is agreta demand
I don't know, but it's on on - demand.
Higher demand, the higher the price goes. Remove the demand for something and then the price drops.
Canada East would object to George Brown's demand for representation by population because such a system would favor the more populous Canada West, potentially diminishing the political influence of Canada East. This shift could lead to decisions that prioritize the interests of the west over those of the east, exacerbating regional disparities. Additionally, Canada East, with its smaller population, might fear losing essential resources and services as representation became skewed towards the larger population centers.
MONEY
Howard Stern on Demand - 2005 George Takei and Sal was released on: USA: July 2007
George Binney Dibblee has written: 'The laws of supply and demand' 'The newspaper'
Douglas Brooks has written: 'Market structure and seller profitability' -- subject(s): Profit, Competition, Supply and demand 'GRASS hardware configurations guide' -- subject(s): Computer input-output equipment
Last Time I Checked Yes
Howard Stern on Demand - 2005 George Takei's Gay Bachelor Party was released on: USA: August 2008
George M Lady has written: 'Economic structure, aggregate production functions and the demand for energy as an intermediate product' -- subject(s): Prices, Petroleum products, Supply and demand
King George did not expect the Colonists to choose to rebel against his power and demand their freedom.
I really am curious to know the answer to this. We here in Florida are dealing with an election for a congressional seat currently held by what some consider to be a mad man who is refusing to concede defeat and has taken his demand for a recount to two courts which have both turned him down. He lost the election by about 2500 votes and 1.1 % of the vote, but according to news reports is still planning to appeal the court decision and refuses to concede. And I am just wondering what the legal and regulatory ramifications are. If he continues to refuse to concede, how is he thrown out of the congress and how and when does the winner take his seat? Does the Supervisor of Elections have any power? or does the Governor? the party? How is such an election settled?
George Hariton has written: 'Econometric forecasting model demand for freight transport in Canada' -- subject(s): Forecasting, Freight and freightage, Mathematical models
I am after a copy of George C Scott's Beauty and the Beast also. I get the impression that there is a reasonable demand for this version.
P. S. George has written: 'Consumer demand for food commodities in the United States with projections for 1980' -- subject(s): Food consumption, Food supply, Statistics