Look up ways and means in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ways and Means is the name of a government body that is charged with reviewing and making recommendations for government budgets.
Ways and Means may also refer to:
Ways and Means is the name of a government body that is charged with reviewing and making recommendations for government budgets.
Ways and Means may also refer to:
Porridge is a British sitcom, starring Ronnie Barker and Richard Beckinsale, written by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, and broadcast on BBC1 from 1974 to 1977. The programme ran for three series and two Christmas specials. A feature film of the same name based on the series was released in 1979.
Tonight at 8.30 is a cycle of ten one-act plays by Noël Coward, presented in London in 1936 and in New York in 1936–1937, with the author and Gertrude Lawrence in the leading roles. The plays are mostly comedies, but three, The Astonished Heart, Shadow Play and Still Life, are serious. Four of the comedies include songs, with words and music by Coward.
No Way Out may refer to:
The Dogs of War or Dogs of War may refer to:
Tomorrow may refer to:
Hustler or hustlers may refer to:
Apology, The Apology, apologize/apologise, apologist, apologetics, or apologetic may refer to:
Shutdown or shut down may refer to:
Post-mortem is short for "post-mortem examination", or autopsy, an examination of a corpse in order to determine cause of death.
"Ways and Means" is the 47th The West Wing episode and 3rd of the third season. It originally aired on NBC on October 24, 2001. The episode sees the beginnings of President Bartlet's Congressional hearings, as well as negotiations over the estate tax. Written by Aaron Sorkin, Eli Attie and Gene Sperling, and directed by Alex Graves, the episode contains the first appearances by Mark Feuerstein as Clifford "Cliff" Calley. There are also guest appearances by Thom Barry, Nicholas Pryor and Miguel Sandoval.
"London Pride" is a patriotic song written and composed by Noël Coward during the Blitz in World War II.
Forbidden fruit is a phrase that originates from the Book of Genesis concerning Adam and Eve.
Twenty-Five or 25 may refer to:
"Heartbreak Hotel" is a song by Elvis Presley.
Shadow play refers to shadow puppetry or shadow theatre.
Waiting in the Wings may refer to:
We Were Dancing is a short comic play in two scenes by Noël Coward. It is one of ten short plays that make up Tonight at 8.30, a cycle written to be performed in groups of three plays across three evenings. The original production, starring Coward and Gertrude Lawrence played in a pre-London tour, and then the West End, and finally New York, in 1935–1937. We Were Dancing has been revived periodically and was adapted for the cinema in 1942.
Family Album, described as "a Victorian comedy with music", is a short comic play in one scene by Noël Coward. It is one of ten short plays that make up Tonight at 8.30, a cycle written to be performed in groups of three plays across three evenings. The original production, starring Coward and Gertrude Lawrence played in a pre-London tour, and then the West End, and finally New York, in 1935–1937. Family Album has been revived periodically and has been adapted for television.
Poetic justice is a literary device.
"Gee, Officer Krupke" is a comedy number from the 1957 musical West Side Story. The song was composed by Stephen Sondheim (lyrics) and Leonard Bernstein (music), and was featured in the Broadway musical and subsequent 1961 and 2021 films.