Early in life I had noticed that no event is ever correctly reported in a newspaper.
I'd always maintained that much of the anarchy and craziness of the early Internet had a lot to do with the fact that governments just hadn't realised it was there.
I like Cronenberg's early work; his '80s films had all these weird, amorphous flesh objects in them.
The Great Seal was an early proclamation of 'humanitarian intervention,' to use the currently fashionable phrase.
Eudora Welty's 'A Curtain of Green' had an enormous effect on me. But my early attempts to graft stories from the Deep South onto North of England provincialism were not successful. All were rejected.
I didn't have a normal background - I was completely demented from a very early age!
Also I played on a lot of demos in the early days of the Stones.
Jack Dempsey and I became friends in the very early 1920s.
I have the utmost respect for synthesizers - Soft Cell, early Depeche Mode. But that's become a cliche for the '80s.
It was early detection that saved my voice - and I imagine, my life.
I want to make people aware of early detection.
Luck is not an acceptable substitute for early detection.
Lana Turner taught me how to kiss on the set of the movie 'Diane' in the early Fifties.
We were disliked by the press in the early days because they couldn't put their finger on us, and that was the case with Zeppelin as well.
I knew I wasn't going to be a scientist; I knew that early. When they started talking about dissecting frogs, I knew I wasn't going to be a scientist.
In 1966, I attended Marquette University and graduated from the University of California at Santa Cruz in 1970. I received my doctorate in English from the State University of New York at Buffalo, where I wrote my dissertation on William Faulkner's early novels.
So much of 'Doomsday' is taken from the early 'Mad Max' films.
It is simply not part of my culture to preserve notes. I have never heard of a writer preserving his early drafts.
When I played for Boston Breakers in my early twenties, I really stepped up my training, which meant running drills until you're sick.
In my early days, I was eager to learn and to do things, and therefore I learned quickly.
