Up until the time Turner Broadcasting bought Hanna-Barbera, it was essentially an independent studio whose planning cycle had to be nine months. You got a pickup in January, and you put it on the air in September. That's been the cycle.
[first lines] Seita: September 21, 1945... that was the night I died.
Before September 11, terrorism was viewed as something ugly but you lived with it.
Our task, in the aftermath of September 11, was and continues to be the transformation of the effects of evil into something beautiful and good.
Perhaps at a later point important developments will be traced back to September 11. But for now we do not know which of the many scenarios will actually hold in the future.
There were no weapons of mass destruction and Saddam Hussein was not involved in the September 11th attack.
What we learned on September 11 is that the unthinkable is now thinkable in the world.
The apex of my civic pride and personal contentment was reached on the bright September morning when I entered the public school.
The sun hitched up her trousers and soldiered on up into the sky. September squinted at it and wondered if the sun here was different than the sun in Nebraska. It seemed gentler, more golden, deeper. The shadows it cast seemed more profound. But Sept...
I had good intentions once upon a time. Well, September.
The U.S. has already suffered a devastating attack on September 11, 2001, and may again become a target.
On September 11 last year international terrorism entered a new dimension.
What happened on September 11th is at least, theoretically, small stuff compared to what can happen.
I was born on September 27, 1918, the second of five children.
After the horrific attacks of September 11th, it was evident that our Government needed to be transformed to meet the new challenges of this dangerous world.
I did a concert... in September with the Berlin Philharmonic... They're great musicians, and there's always something to learn from them.
The prompt assimilation of that intelligence will be essential if we are to avoid another September 11th.
My favourite poem is the one that starts 'Thirty days hath September' because it actually tells you something.
Nobody should underestimate how much the world changed on the 11th of September 2001.
After September 11, I got to understand a little bit of his deep love for this country.
All writers are manipulative liars." Jack O. Savage, The Poet
