Examples of using Applewhite in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
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Official
Mrs Applewhite.
In the early 1990s, their membership dwindled, numbering as few as 26;these defections gave Applewhite a sense of urgency.
By 1975, Applewhite and Nettles had taken the names"Bo" and"Peep.
Is that what you really think, Danielle? I should go to Mrs. Applewhite be nice and then she will hand over all her secrets?
Applewhite and Nettles sometimes made sudden, drastic changes to the group.
But it wasn't the first time that Betty Applewhite had tried to leave in the middle of the night.
In 1982, Applewhite and Nettles allowed their disciples to call their families.
One member who joined in the mid-1980s recalled that Applewhite avoided new converts, worrying that they were infiltrators.
Yes, Betty Applewhite was a gifted woman. And the greatest of all her gifts was her timing.
This proved to be a difficult endeavor,particularly for the aging Applewhite: he was in poor health and, at one point, feared that he had cancer.
By June 1974, Applewhite and Nettles's beliefs had solidified into a basic outline.
Kearse had a recurring part in ABC series Desperate Housewives,replacing the fired Page Kennedy in the role of Caleb Applewhite, a fugitive held captive in his mother(Alfre Woodard)'s basement.
Applewhite convinced the rest of the group that her"broken-down vehicle was left behind.
In 2005, Kennedy won a recurring role on the popular ABC primetime soap,Desperate Housewives where he played Caleb Applewhite, a fugitive who was being held captive in his mother's(Alfre Woodard) basement.
Applewhite also read science fiction, including works by Robert A. Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke.
The Group of Experts unanimously elected Dr. Imre Verebelyi(Hungary) as Chairperson; Dr. Robert Dodoo(Ghana), Dr. Rais Abdul Karim(Malaysia) and Professor Gérard Timsit(France) as Vice-Chairpersons; andMr. Clyde Applewhite(Trinidad and Tobago) as Rapporteur.
By this time, Applewhite did not regiment his disciples' lives as strictly as he had and spent less time with them.
Applewhite also sought to prevent close friendships among his followers, fearing that this could lead to insubordination.
Balch and Taylor state that Applewhite and Nettles eschewed pressure tactics, seeking only devoted followers.
Applewhite, Nettles, and their followers lived what religious scholar James Lewis describes as a"quasi-nomadic lifestyle.
In the early 1990s, Applewhite posted some of his teachings on the Internet, but he was stung by the resulting criticism.
Applewhite and Nettles sent advertisements to groups in California and were invited to speak to New Age devotees there in April 1975.
In August 1974, Applewhite was arrested in Harlingen, Texas, for failing to return a car that he had rented in Missouri.
Applewhite and Nettles ceased having public meetings in April 1975, and spent little time teaching doctrine to their converts.
Winston Davis states that Applewhite mastered the"fine art of religious entertainment", noting that many of his disciples seemed to enjoy their service.
Applewhite and Nettles insisted that their followers practice what they referred to as"flexibility": strict obedience to their often shifting requests.
While traveling, Applewhite and Nettles pondered the life of St. Francis of Assisi and read works by authors including Helena Blavatsky, R. D. Laing, and Richard Bach.
Applewhite and Nettles opened a bookstore known as the Christian Arts Center, which carried books from a variety of spiritual backgrounds.
Applewhite later recalled that he felt like he had known Nettles for a long time and concluded that they had met in a past life.
Applewhite described his role as a"lab instructor" and served as the primary speaker, while Nettles occasionally interjected clarifying remarks or corrections.
