There's one other reason to be fascinated by this image.
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Mr. Dekker seems to be fascinated with multiple pangrammatic puzzles.
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And I'll be fascinated to see where McMullin breaks though.
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Still, the documentary maker continues to be fascinated by it.
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And it's easy to see why — who wouldn't be fascinated?
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I'd be fascinated to hear what she thinks about that.
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Let's be fascinated by these alpacas being fascinated by a hedgehog.
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If it's something you've never seen, you'd be fascinated by it.
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But it is something I will continue to be fascinated by.
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I'll be fascinated to hear John Lewis' thoughts on the matter.
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How could the public not be fascinated and terrified by drones?
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We'll always be fascinated by people who live above the law.
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Newcomers will be fascinated by how it all came to be.
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THUMP: I'd be fascinated to know the story behind Lupine Travel.
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"She thought the world would be fascinated by their lives," he said.
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We're not wrong to be fascinated with the end of the world.
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I would always be fascinated by why people were stringing words together.
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A species that, uniquely, ponders its own exceptionality will surely be fascinated by it.
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But you don't have to be a neurosurgeon to be fascinated by the brain.
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It's easy to see why De Belle would be fascinated with such an event.
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At the time, scientists only knew enough about Klotho to be fascinated by it.
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I'll be fascinated to hear ... But authoritarianism helps, helps to be able to do that.
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In addition to continuing to be fascinated by Bernie Sanders, he hated on free trade.
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Whatever it is, people seem to be fascinated by the act of physical transformation for film.
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"I'm just a photographer who happened to be fascinated with mankind," he said on his website.
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You'll be fascinated; if only for the sheer desire to find out how this all comes together.
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Staffers would occasionally show the chimp their painted toenails "and she would be fascinated," the zoo said.
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I find it fascinating that we can be fascinated by a culture get so inspired by it.
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Nicolson makes it easy to see why she would be fascinated by her family, especially the women.
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My father would be fascinated to know that there might be a future for this amazing technology.
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It doesn't matter if you listen to her music — you will still be fascinated by her story.
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To biologists, a blood curdling wail is just one of many reasons to be fascinated by these critters.
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"Personally, I would be fascinated to buy such a house from the scientific point of view," Barker wrote.
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"Every time we had a meeting they'd be fascinated by my fingernails, which were manicured impeccably," she recalls.
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GREEN But actually, I'd be fascinated to see what someone might do with a group like the Roches.
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I think that she's quite remarkable and I think that people will always be fascinated by what she does.
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She felt it wasn't abnormal for a psychology student to be fascinated by the "horrors of humans," she said.
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But she felt it was not abnormal for a psychology student to be fascinated by the horrors of humans.
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There are even unusual weather patterns whipping around the country and Trout, an amateur storm-tracker, must be fascinated.
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Children will be fascinated by the practical details of lighthouse tending and delighted by Blackall's evident affection for her subject.
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"We got the full story and I think you're going to be fascinated by it," Kelly says in the clip.
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This writer would be fascinated to see what kind of hitting, if any, Nurmagomedov could achieve from this awkward position.
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"I continue to be fascinated by the fact that [my great-grandmother] spent most of her adult life pregnant," Russo says.
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Outsiders may still be fascinated by the spirit of Orthodox Christianity, as expressed through cultural mediums like art or liturgical chants.
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And then I began to be fascinated by people's relationships to objects—as things to be hoarded, but also as art.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Why do we continue to be fascinated by the sacking of the city of Rome?
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Regardless, you're sure to be fascinated by a style I stumbled upon on Instagram that's essentially one ring with two distinct looks.
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I think if he can think of ways where it could change, I would be fascinated by that from him, any ideas.
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If you get a chemist, a physicist, a biologist, a computer scientist—all of them are going to be fascinated by this.
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Kids reading this book will be fascinated by all that went into making the object they hold in their (grubby?) little hands.
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Bird might be fascinated by the exceptional among us, but he's also not interested in exceptionalism if it doesn't benefit the larger community.
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While Chicago may be fascinated with her mom's shoe and handbag collections, Kanye West's baby girl has an extensive Yeezy collection of her own.
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We, as a true-crime-consuming, armchair-psychologizing public, can't help but be fascinated by the minds of the strangest and most mysterious among us.
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It's interesting because it's always seen as such a male thing to be fascinated by violence or to want to see it on the screen.
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I'll be fascinated to see what the established vendors and upstarts bring to the table this year to accelerate the inevitable transition to the cloud.
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About Writing Even if you aren't a writer, you will be fascinated by Delany's generous, indispensable collection of essays on the practice and theory of writing.
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About Writing Even if you aren't a writer, you will be fascinated by Delany's generous, indispensable collection of essays on the practice and theory of writing.
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He is said to be fascinated with Nazis, and the Wagner Group is said to be named after Utkin's love of the German composer, one of Hitler's favorites.
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You might still be fascinated by this tale of how the 350 Grammy trophies are made by a craftsman who has been at it for nearly 30 years.
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It's hard not to be fascinated by a man who was an airplane pilot, a drug runner working for the Medellin Cartel, and an informant working for the DEA.
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While we're supposed to be fascinated by the brewing romance between Prince and Apollonia, the already well-established bromance between Morris and Jerome steals the show at every turn.
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While everyone seems to be fascinated by Scott Disick's relationship with Sofia Richie, based largely on their 15-year age gap, he doesn't really let the curiosity get to him.
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Although he might be able to rattle off every famous shortstop in history, he'll be fascinated to learn about great supporting players and how they made it to the Major Leagues.
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"It's hard to not be fascinated by the idea that somewhere underground, there are processes happening that can melt the interior of the Earth and spit it out at the surface."
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The president would be fascinated by the Kaiser and enjoy a strange sense that he is not unique: He aspires to be an American czar but may be an American kaiser.
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While it may not have been as beautiful or exotic as some of the other destinations on the list, I have always found myself to be fascinated with all things Scottish.
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No matter the form factor, the new Legions that Lenovo is releasing seem to be fascinated with lower-end graphics offerings, making them better suited for low- to mid-tier graphics and gaming.
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Mr. West has long appeared to be fascinated with the possibilities of the presidential platform: In 2015, he seemed to enjoy provoking the public into believing he was interested in a 2020 run.
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It suited Ursula, who would forever be fascinated by the interior lives of her characters, even as their stories unfolded in lands populated by roving dragons, androgyne aliens, or dense and ancient forests.
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I would be fascinated by what would have happened if, after his New Hampshire victory, Sanders had been able to score a few more wins in big important states over that next six weeks.
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I for one am going to be fascinated to see what the hell the President's defense is going to pull out given the revelations of this weekend that we mentioned earlier in the show.
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Even people without a background in the autism world will be fascinated to learn about Bill Sackter, a man with an intellectual disability whose friendship with filmmaker Barry Morrow led to the movie Rain Man.
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If you're only an occasional listener of country music or someone who dismisses the genre entirely, you'll be fascinated to hear the hardscrabble origin stories of early stars like the Carter Family and Jimmie Rogers.
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A time traveler from that Boston convention would, of course, be fascinated to learn of the financial crisis and the health care bill, and saddened to hear that America was still bogged down in Middle Eastern warfare.
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I'll be fascinated to see what audiences make of this campy, catty portrait of a group of gay men who talk in code, traffic in secrecy and have carved out something separate that is not exactly peace.
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Gibson isn't the first to be fascinated by this question: it's been the subject of numerous scientific studies in recent years, especially in light of growing concerns over concussions and long-term brain damage among professional football players.
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"From scientific theories to Buddhist and Vedic philosophies, the Rubin Museum will delve into questions about the nature of time, along with how and why humans continue to be fascinated by the future," a statement from the museum reads.
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But oh, my god, it's impossible to not watch that movie and be fascinated by Daisy all the same, as she's a bundle of contradictions who adds up to one of the richest woman villains of the last decade.
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It's easier for us to be fascinated by them because human beings are always fascinated by crime, but when it's con artists or mobsters, you feel like you have permission because you don't think of it as violent crime.
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For his part, Mr. West has long appeared to be fascinated with Mr. Trump, as well as the possibilities of a presidential platform: In 2015, he seemed to enjoy provoking the public into believing he was interested in a 2020 run.
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If you liked The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, you'll be fascinated by this history of brain surgery, which is refracted through the case of a man known only as H.M., an epileptic turned into an amnesiac by a disastrous lobotomy in 1953.
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Even as I inch my way into my mid 20s — and farther away from the age of the teens I often watch on TV — I can't help but be fascinated by the ins and outs of fictional high school and college life.
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A central element in the Crown mythos is the seer role awarded to Julie Cooper, a character in the scripted drama "The O.C." In one episode, she apparently mused that America should be fascinated by the lives of Orange County's rich and fabulous.
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It's not that the show is boring — I will never not be fascinated by anyone who can buy a Bentley SUV on a whim when I have to save for months to purchase an international flight, in coach — it's just that nothing really happens.
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" As Pavlovic explains further, "The aesthetics shift, and we as viewers are equally as confused—should we be repulsed to see how a beautiful building has gone to disrepair, or should we be fascinated by the way the paint peels and the roots grow through the walls?
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And with no heir at her death, her nation resorted to importing a German-speaking prince from Hanover as her successor (King George I). But the filmmakers are far from the only people to be fascinated by the real events of the early 18th-century story.
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People who think it's obviously absurd to believe that a black Muslim from Minneapolis can help Democrats win white working class votes in the Midwest would probably be fascinated to hear about what a black guy from Chicago named Barack Hussein Obama managed to pull off.
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It's a refrain with which we're all too familiar, and society continues to be fascinated by: A woman is killed, sexually abused, or goes missing, and her absence is the catapult for a (supposedly) cinematically richer story about the men subsequently affected by (or to blame for) the tragedy.
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Lila is impetuous and possessed of a slightly devilish streak, as likely to throw Elena's doll into a creepy cellar neither girl wants to enter or to be fascinated by a local murder as she is to stand up for herself and her friend against the local boys.
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In some circumstances, children really are heroes when they go to school, and older children may be fascinated by the true story of Ruby Bridges and her courage in integrating the first grade, told either in her own narrative or in the picture book by Robert Coles, illustrated by George Ford.
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"She presented the operatic voice as something we could be fascinated and awed by, and with her great sense of humor, she was 'Bubbles,' the diva we could all relate to," Ms. Pérez said in a statement, adding that she hoped to engage new audiences through social media and by working in schools.
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Art students and anyone interested in the production of manga and anime will undoubtedly be fascinated by the depictions of these industries — little details like Ban's explanation of what a "drawing bank" is and various descriptions of the shortcuts animators took to speed up their turnaround time help even the inexperienced reader through the denser, production-laden sections.
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And while Yost and Kyle's prior projects might seem a bit disparate compared to Ragnarok, they seem to be fascinated by the idea of how every civilization's history is full of great men who've kept everyone safe, but not without consequences — the idea that the security our fathers and our fathers' fathers have afforded us has come, like Cyclops sending in a death squad, at someone else's expense.
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A young man with Down syndrome goes to visit an art museum and will be fascinated by a symbolic picture.
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The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong (demolished in 1994) is often referenced as the model cyberpunk/dystopian slum as, given its poor living conditions at the time coupled with the city's political, physical, and economic isolation has caused many in academia to be fascinated by the ingenuity of its spawning.
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Individual souls have the same overall structure as the principle of Soul, but they are weaker. They have a tendency to be fascinated with the material world, and be overpowered by it. It is at this point that individual souls are united with a material body (i.e. when they are born).
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It offered a world of fantasy, splendor, and adventure that was unattainable by the average person. Audiences would be fascinated with the Turkish and Ottoman institutions depicted. The stories and implications as well as the extravagant costumes and elaborate staging appealed to the people. The Europeans craved reality in their depiction of the Turkish peoples.
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A 1995 film called The Young Poisoner's Handbook is loosely based on Young's life. In November 2005, a 16-year-old Japanese schoolgirl was arrested for poisoning her mother with thallium. She claimed to be fascinated by Young, having seen the 1995 film, and kept an online blog, similar to Young's diary, recording dosage and reactions.
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Once again Wilson and Weston traveled around the country while he took photographs for the Whitman book. During this trip Wilson and Weston began to drift apart. He continued to be fascinated with younger women and he devoted more and more time to his photography at the expense of their relationship. Wilson, in turn, was growing tired of putting his interests first.
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She participated in the various progressive movements during the 1960s at the expense, Joy believes, of her responsibilities, her husband, and daughter. Reggie appears to be fascinated by her, and Phyllis was apparently very close to George. Phyllis and Joy have a confrontational relationship. Joy felt abandoned by her mother as a child and resents Phyllis' disinterest in providing a stable home life.
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Patel was born in India. Even at a very young age, he loved to go to Bollywood with his father. He immigrated to the United States with his parents at the age of 7 in 1979. He continues to be fascinated by movies. After graduating from Penn State’s film program, Patel worked for Cerebellum Corporation shooting and directing Standard Deviants videos.
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The genre is ambiguous as the novel can fit into a plethora of categories not limited to and including: a political novel, gay romance, historical fiction, a thriller, a mystery, etc. Tóibín seems to be fascinated with the ways that suppressed feelings can shape and deform character, and the often destructive and always disruptive manner in which long repressed emotions can emerge (Kirkus Reviews).
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93 to Philip Astley who further contracted Dibdin for a three-year engagement as a writer at Astley's Amphitheatre. Dibdin recalled the eccentric atmosphere at Astley's in his memoirs: "the Astleyian fancy was apt to be fascinated by such an Exhibition."Dibdin, p. 118 Astley was known for his strict, fearsome reputation and insisted on starving his actors until after their act, using food as a reward for good performances.
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Linderman continued to be fascinated by Native Americans. He advocated on behalf of the landless Chippewa and Cree in Montana, who struggled to survive. He supported the Native Americans as the real Americans, while believing there was a place for the Anglo-Americans in the West. Believing that the native peoples should be protected, he became an advocate with the government for Chief Rocky Boy, who had a Chippewa band and was seeking to gain a reservation.
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After a test run on the prisoners, a megalomaniac nuclear physicist has himself injected with the disease, joins Camp Archimedes with his team of student helpers, and sets about trying to end the human race. The prisoners in the book appear to be fascinated by alchemy, which they used as an elaborate cover for their escape plans. Sacchetti, who is obese, has a number of ironic visions involving other obese historical and intellectual figures, such as Thomas Aquinas.
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A side character in the first series. is a little, fat pink monster that follows Hyuu, he seems to be fascinated by the new world he came into, especially by the food. Both Sanda and Ston are able to transform into giants, Sanda turns into a fat, outgoing giant that wears red Chinese clothes, and is able to create thunders just by the friction of his fingers and control them. Sanda also has the mysterious "Wind-kind" emblem.
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He was approached by the Austrian engineering student Ludwig Wittgenstein, who became his PhD student. Russell viewed Wittgenstein as a genius and a successor who would continue his work on logic. He spent hours dealing with Wittgenstein's various phobias and his frequent bouts of despair. This was often a drain on Russell's energy, but Russell continued to be fascinated by him and encouraged his academic development, including the publication of Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus in 1922.
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Carl Stough was a student of choral conducting at Westminster Choir College in New Jersey in the 1940s when he started to be fascinated with breathing. As a singer, he knew how important small and steady airflow was to the production of voice. He investigated the meaning of "breath support" that all singers are confronted with. He was trying to understand how to obtain optimal breath support for himself and the singers he was conducting in his choirs.
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In 1871 Odobescu, along with Henric Trenk, inventoried the Fundul Peşterii cave, one of the Ialomiţei caves (See the Romanian Wikipedia article) near Buzău. Odobescu was the first to be fascinated by its writings, which were later dated to the 3rd or 4th century. In 2002, the controversial Romanian historian, Viorica Enăchiuc, stated that the Codex Rohonczi is written in a Dacian alphabet. The equally controversial linguist Aurora Petan (2005) claims that some Sinaia lead plates could contain unique Dacian scripts.
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Goncourt was born in Nancy. For much of his life, he collaborated with his brother Jules creating works of art criticism, a notorious journal, and subsequently several novels. He was known to be fascinated with Rococo and Japanese art. He also collected rare books, including a copy of Pierre Rameau's 1725 Abbregé de la nouvelle Methode, dans L'Art D’écrire ou De Tracer toutes sortes de Danses de Ville (New Abridged Method for writing or tracing all sorts of country dances).
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A teenage boy Shyam, who is forced to leave home by maltreatment of stepmother reaches a hill station and meets a teenaged girl, Meenu. There is a villainous landlord, Thampuran Kutty, who happens to be fascinated by this girl. Jithu, Brother of Thampuran Kutty's wife is a close friend of Shyam and he supports their affection. Due to Thampuran Kutty's extramarital affairs, his wife, Chitra Thampatty, quarrels with him and she is killed by Thampuran Kutty by pushing her from the stairs.
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Bill Selnes found The Glass House "interesting" but thought it demanded greater suspension of disbelief than the first two novels in the series: "The book became a form of fable requiring the reader to either suspend conventional assessments or accept the plot has become a modern myth." While he also found the plot "disjointed", and the "connections between the plot lines awkward", he conceded that those who enjoy the paranormal ("an unconventional paranormal if that is possible") will be "fascinated" by the novel.
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Reconciling with Lizaveta Prokofyevna, the Prince visits the Epanchins at their dacha. He is beginning to fall in love with Aglaya, and she likewise appears to be fascinated by him, though she often mocks or angrily reproaches him for his naiveté and excessive humility. Myshkin joins Lizaveta Prokofyevna, her daughters and Yevgeny Pavlovich for a walk to the park to hear the music. While listening to the high-spirited conversation and watching Aglaya in a kind of daze, he notices Rogozhin and Nastasya Filippovna in the crowd.
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According to an interview the band gave to 'Ritual Magazine', the members read in a medical journal about the four stages preceding death. The name of the band, Medullary Paralysis, is the last stage described by the journal, though it wasn't chosen to be macabre or dark. The members have told to be fascinated by the idea that it is both the best and the worst moment of our existence, and that what's even more mysterious is that nobody can describe what happens at that moment and nobody can say how it feels.
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Although the expedition never managed to return to Iran, being shipwrecked on the journey around Africa, it marked an important new step in contacts between Iran and Europe. The Europeans began to be fascinated by the Iranians and their culture — Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (1601–02), for example, makes two references (at II.5 and III.4) to 'the Sophy', then the English term for the Shahs of Iran.Richard Wilson, “When Golden Time Convents”: Twelfth Night and Shakespeare's Eastern Promise, Shakespeare, Volume 6, Issue 2 June 2010, pp. 209–26.
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They were disappointed by the modern trends in music; Mike Stock commented: "We always tried to create pop hooks... By the 1990s, it was made by people who were off the heads on ecstasy. They'd be fascinated just with two notes going backwards and forwards." As a result, Matt Aitken left the SAW trio that year because he felt he was "burnt out." "People say all our records sound the same, but it came to a point where they started sounding all the same to me," he said.
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Although the expedition never managed to return to Iran, being shipwrecked on the journey around Africa, it marked an important new step in contacts between Iran and Europe and Europeans began to be fascinated by the Iranians and their culture – Shakespeare's 1601–02 Twelfth Night, for example, makes two references (at II.5 and III.4) to 'the Sophy', then the English term for the Shahs of Iran. Persian fashions—such as shoes with heels, for men—were enthusiastically adopted by European aristocrats. Henceforward, the number of diplomatic missions to and fro greatly increased.
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She explained this transition saying "In the beginning of photographing I used to make very grainy things. I’d be fascinated by what the grain did because it would make a kind of tapestry of all these little dots...But when I’d been working for a while with all these dots, I suddenly wanted terribly to get through there. I wanted to see the real differences between things...I began to get terribly hyped on clarity." In 1964, Arbus began using a 2-1/4 Mamiyaflex camera with flash in addition to the Rolleiflex.
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He comes to be fascinated by light and goodness, despite objections from fellow rats. However, his love of light causes the death of the queen, resulting in his plot to take revenge on the humans by kidnapping Princess Pea. In the end, it is through the actions of Despereaux and the princess and Roscuro's own true love for light that he finds his self-redemption. Miggery "Mig" Sow - Born in the countryside of Dor, Miggery Sow was an often a mistreated child, since nobody around her cared much for what she wanted.
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The only requirement was that the women had to wear traditional clothing already worn by their grandmother or an older female relative, emphasizing the link between past and present. Choumali used to be fascinated seeing people of different social origins proudly displaying their facial scarification across the Ivory Coast, but the practice is dying out. Choumali's 2014 work, Hââbré, the Last Generation, documents the last generation of scarified Africans. “Hââbré” means “writing”, “sign” and “scarification”; this one word signifies all three notions in Kõ, a language from Burkina Faso.
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25 Moreover, Jubilate Agno criticizes contemporary scientific theories, saying "Newton is ignorant for if a man consult not the WORD how should he understand the WORK?"(B220), and establishes Smart's own original natural philosophy, in which he emphasizes God's presence in the universe. Smart seems to be fascinated by contemporary science, but he also aims to incorporate it into a theology, and in so doing to create what has been called a "new science." This "new science" that Smart seems to express in his poetry rewrites Newton's laws of motion to include the divine (B159-B168):Poetical Works I pp.
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She also spent time in the summer school at the Royal Academy of Dance in London. Around this time she also began to be fascinated by the language and form of drama, as she joined the drama courses held in the Academy's dance studio in evenings. In the year in which she graduated from the Dance Academy, she was accepted as one of the 15 students chosen for the first year of the School of Drama of the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts. There she went on receiving the Best Actress award for three consecutive years of study.
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In Nebraska, Clara Allen, now a mother of two, hears of Nellie's death and mourns the loss of her own son too. In Boston, the Sculls are still married, although infidelity is still an ongoing source of tension, and Captain Scull continues to be fascinated by fleas. On the plains, Blue Duck continues to attack and kill settlers, increasing the chances of "Blue coats" arriving in force to suppress the Comanche. Led by Charles Goodnight, the Rangers and cavalry locate a Comanche camp, and recapture "the Parker girl", who has been with the Comanche so long she has been assimilated by their culture.
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Crowley writes in chapter 67 of his book, The Confessions of Aleister Crowley: After this, contact between the two men faded rapidly. The front pages of the 1913 issues of the Equinox (Volume 1, nos. 9 and 10), which gave general directions to A∴A∴ members, included a notice on the subject of Fuller, who was described as a "former Probationer"; the notice disparaged Fuller's magical accomplishments and warned A∴A∴ members to accept no magical training from him. However, Fuller continued to be fascinated with occult subjects and in later years he would write about topics such as the Qabalah and yoga.
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What it lacks is his style," and commented that, "Kerouac scholars will be fascinated by this early work, but it struggles to stand on its own." In his review for The Washington Times, John Greenya said The Sea Is My Brother "displays the beginnings of his mature style, and his characteristic themes – in particular male friendships, a journey that includes adventure, and the lure of the open road, or, as in this case, the open sea." Greenya summarised that the novel was "far more than literary juvenilia. Although not a polished work [...] throughout it there are small gems.
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When she was younger, Hopkinson writes that she hated human beings, but has grown to love and be fascinated by the human race over the intervening years. The paradox of people who are "capable simultaneously of such great good and such horrifying evil" runs throughout the stories brought together in the collection. This collection includes "The Easthound," a post- apocalyptic tale of humans turning into monsters that are hungry for flesh when they become adults. "Old Habits" tells the story of ghosts residing in a mall, brought together in the place where they died, who relive the moment of their deaths every day.
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Throughout his career Endore showed himself to be fascinated with hypnotism and the inability of characters to control their own actions, centering his stories on supernatural maladies such as lycanthropy and hypnosis. Mad Love, Peter Lorre’s American debut, involves a man who, after an accident, is fitted with the hands of a murderer which try to continue in their gruesome career. His novel Methinks The Lady..., which was made into a movie with Gene Tierney, centered around a woman affected by a quack hypnotist. Even his Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers comedy, Carefree, still includes Rogers being put under hypnosis.
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But as a glimpse of the guitarist extending his reach beyond the Experience trio, it's thrilling.". Greg Kot, writing for the Chicago Tribune, called it "a sharp snapshot of a musical genius in the studio during a period of transition". Ludovic Hunter-Tilney from the Financial Times called the album "a cut above the many posthumous cash-ins released in [Hendrix's] name." In the Los Angeles Times, Ann Powers was less enthusiastic and felt "fans will be fascinated by these bluesy riffs with the Experience, but this album of unreleased material from the archives doesn't convey much that was unknown.
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Buckman, D., Jordanova, L. and Radford, R., Nature and Humanity, the work of Fyffe Christie: 1918-1979, (Sansom & Company, Bristol, 2004), p.8 Children would also be fascinated when the ambidextrous Christie would paint with both hands. In the 1970s Christie attended Saturday morning life classes at the Sir John Cass School of Art and in 1973 he began a series of around 40 large figure compositions of nudes, oil on canvas, often painting in the living room of the small flat in which he and wife Eleanor lived, often working under artificial light. Other works included still lives.
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Song of Lawino, which is a narrative poem, describes how Lawino's husband, Ocol, the son of the tribal leader of their Acholi tribe, has taken another wife, Clementine, who is educated and acts European. Although Ocol's polygamy is accepted by society, and by Lawino herself, her description of his actions shows that he is shunning Lawino in favour of Clementine. Ocol is also said to be fascinated with the culture of the European colonialists. As an example of this, Lawino says Ocol no longer engages, or has any interest in, the ritualistic African dance but prefers the ballroom-style dances introduced by the colonising Europeans.
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The Raging Turk is a tragedy of Emperor Bajazet II, who is desperately trying to hold onto his power. However, plotting sons, and a usurping brother prevent him from doing so. While trying to prevent his successor, confusion consumes the people, and leads to the death of at least 16 lives. The end of the play resolves with Bajazet being poisoned, and his grandson Solyman is crowned emperor. Many scholars believe in this play, “Goffe appears to be fascinated with the reputed evil of the Turks and their insatiable greed. The Tragedy of Orestes is the story of Aegisthus’s murder of Agamemnon with Clytemnestra’s help.
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When she began to write, her interest in the overlap between history and legends led to fictional re-imaginings of Late Bronze Age Greece, around the time of the Trojan War, featuring the Greek hero Odysseus. She has been to Greece three times, has written about some of her travels there and continues to be fascinated by the layers of history visible in the ancient sites and buildings. She has won prizes in several short story competitions and was mentored during the writing of her first book by New Zealand author William Taylor. Some of her work has been published in the New Zealand School Journal.
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The perceived romance of its violent wars and feuds, as well as its folklore and mythology, intrigued 19th century readers and audiences, and Scott made use of these stereotypes in his novel. At the same time, continental audiences of that time seemed to be fascinated by the Tudor period of 16th century English history, revolving as it does around the lives of King Henry VIII (and his six wives), Mary I of England ("Bloody Mary"), Queen Elizabeth I, as well as the doomed Mary Stuart, known in England as Mary, Queen of Scots. Many of these historical characters appear in Donizetti's dramas, operas which both preceded and followed Anna Bolena.
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In recent decades, the public has come to appreciate and be fascinated by killer whales. However, for at least a century before the mid-1960s, killer whales were widely feared as dangerous, savage predators, a reputation based on rumor and speculation. In the waters of the Pacific Northwest, the shooting of killer whales was accepted and even encouraged by local governments and moreover by other governments throughout the world. During the mid-1960s and early 1970s, a change in global opinion saw the development of public & scientific awareness of the species, starting with the first live-capture and display of a killer whale known as Moby Doll that had been harpooned off Saturna Island in 1964.
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Though David would perceive the concept of the Prometheus expedition to be frivolous, due to his disappointment in his creators, he would nonetheless be fascinated by the notion of creation. Therefore, the character's treacherous actions in the films, such as infecting the archaeologist Charlie Holloway with an alien mutagen, would be from a desire to create a new evolutionary generation of his own. Shortly after the release of Alien: Covenant, Scott explained that as David learns more about his lineage through humanity and the Engineers, "He hates them. He has no respect for Engineers and no respect for human beings," and concludes that eradicating them from existence will be for the betterment of the universe.
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His extensive archive was used by the British Ministry of Defense for their 1979 battlefield training film Operation Goodwood. Ten years later Walter Spielberger made extensive use of Becker's records and photographic images in his 1989 book "Beute-Kraftfahrzeuge und Panzer der Deutschen Wehrmacht" ("Captured Halftracks and Tanks of the German Military"). To this day, wargamers and scale modellers continue to be fascinated by the many unusual and effective vehicles that Becker designed. Becker's importance to the German war effort during the Second World War underscores the fact that by 1943 German industry lacked the productive capacity to keep up with the massive losses in equipment they were suffering in the east.
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However, his magnum opus was THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA: Its Origin, and an Account of its Progress down to the Death of Lord Raglan, in 8 volumes, published from 1863 to 1887 by Blackwood, Edinburgh, one of the most effective works of its class. The History, which Geoffrey Bocca describes as a book "by which no intelligent man can fail immediately to be fascinated, no matter to what page he might open it" has been accused of being too favourable to Lord Raglan and unduly hostile to Napoleon III for whom the author had an extreme aversion. The town of Kinglake in Victoria, Australia, and the adjacent national park are named after him.
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The writers at first wanted to establish animosity between Teal'c and Daniel, particularly since Teal'c is indirectly responsible for the abduction of Daniel's wife Sha're, who was subsequent selected as a host for the Goa'uld Amaunet by Teal'c's then-master Apophis. "Forever in a Day" almost tries to flesh out this animosity. Judge and Michael Shanks, in real life best friends, protested, as they thought that Daniel would be fascinated by Teal'c's background, and Teal'c would be quite respectful to humans who have similar nobility despite behaving in a different manner. The producers eventually allowed the actors to show how much their characters care about and respect each other, although the characters may not get on with one another.
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King's Site is an outstanding memorial to the Yandruwandha people's role in the story that was of great significance in colonial times and continues to have iconic importance in Australia's history. . Criterion H: Significant people The Burke and Wills Expedition Sites have outstanding heritage value to the nation because of their special association with Robert Burke, William Wills, John King, Alfred Howitt and the Yandruwandha people who assisted the expedition. The Burke and Wills Expedition is one of the most well-known events in Australia's cultural history. Although more than 150 years have transpired since the expedition Australians continue to be fascinated by the drama and tragedy that define the Burke and Wills story.
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In 1988, Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto appointed Admiral Sirohey as the next Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of General Akhtar Abdur-Rahman. Admiral Sirohey was the most senior four-star officer in the military and supersedes no one. At the military science circles, Admiral Sirohey was said to be fascinated with the latest technology made him look at the possibilities of procuring a nuclear submarine from China to counter India's acquisition Charlie-class nuclear submarine. On multiple occasions, Admiral Sirohey lobbied for procuring the nuclear submarine from China on a short-term lease and had been a strongly advised for maintaining a strong nuclear deterrence.
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Van Nuenen has said to be fascinated by “trivial” imagery, which are images that were not made with an artistic purpose in mind. These images are often what jumpstarts his artworks; there is no scenario or narrative prior. Van Nuenen usually does not work with his own imagery but salvages the images that fascinate him and builds his computer animations with these. These animations are built and shown on Van Nuenen’s own hardware and software. Even though Van Nuenen does not work with a preexisting narrative, the narration often unfolds itself in the same direction, though, which often focuses on society’s rigid and mechanic components that keep the gears of this machinal society turning.
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They tended to be fascinated with the macho charisma of blood, sweat, and steel, and they promoted (like many nonradical groups) traditional samurai values as the antidote to the spiritual ills of postwar Japan. Their preference for violent direct action rather than words reflected the example of the militarist extremists of the 1930s and the heroic "men of strong will" of the late Tokugawa period of the 1850s and 1860s. The modern right-wing extremists demanded an end to the postwar "system of dependence" on the United States, restoration of the emperor to his prewar, divine status, and repudiation of Article 9. Many, if not most, right-wingers had intimate connections with Japan's gangster underground, the yakuza.
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It was assumed that by rescuing European Jews from the Nazis, Japan would gain unwavering and eternal favor from American Jewry. However, this was not always the case. Anti-semitism had greatly expanded in Japan following Russia's 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. In 1922, Yasue and Inuzuka had returned from the Japanese Siberian Intervention, aiding the White Russians against the Red Army where they first learned of the Protocols and came to be fascinated by the alleged powers of the Jewish people. Over the course of the 1920s, they wrote many reports on the Jews, and traveled to the British Mandate of Palestine (now Israel) to research the subject and speak with Jewish leaders such as Chaim Weizmann and David Ben-Gurion.
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The book was well reviewed, receiving starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, which suggested that, "some sensitive readers may draw back from tragedy this stark, but others will be fascinated by Evan’s mysterious world" and School Library Journal, with librarian Rachel Zuffa praising, "this poignant picture book provides an exquisite depiction of grief and hope." Kirkus Reviews noted the, "charming illustrations." in a generally positive review. In awarding it a Caldecott Honor, the award committee cited the book, "With compelling compositions and mastery of light and shadow, Brian Lies illustrates an emotional arc of loss, grief, healing, and hope." Lies knew the book was being discussed as a potential Caldecott book but had tried to not get his hopes up.
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The album was reviewed by Stewart Mason for Allmusic who described it as "...not just a lifestyle curio, but a musically interesting lifestyle curio. Strip away the Age of Aquarius trappings (although the liner notes are good for an ironic giggle) and Music for Yoga Meditation and Other Joys is not dissimilar to what Alice Coltrane and Pharoah Sanders would get up to over the next decade: long, flowing melodies and one-chord drones colored by elements of Indian classical music and other world music influences". Mason praised the "...surprising variety of moods and tonalities given the self- limiting instrument lineup" concluding that "though this is too twee and hippie-ish to be called jazz, ambient and space rock fans will be fascinated by it".
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450 – 451 At the same time, it appears that Verdi continued to be fascinated by Le Roi s'amuse, a play which Budden notes as having been banned at its first performance: "it was, politically speaking, dynamite" but he adds that the Venetian censors had allowed Ernani. Reactions to the choice of subject and how it worked as a libretto and opera have been fairly uniform. Musicologist Roger Parker in Grove describes it as: :A bold choice, a far cry from the melodramatic plots of Byron and Hugo: modern, 'realistic', subjects were unusual in Italian opera, and the religious subject matter seemed bound to cause problems with the censor. [...] The tendency of its most powerful moments to avoid or radically manipulate traditional structures has been much praised.
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People have been divided always > between disliking her with a fierce and vengeful hatred, and being entranced > by her possibly because she switched from one mood to another so easily that > you never knew where you were with her. People would declare that she was > impossible, that they would have no more to do with her, that it was > insupportable the way she treated you; and then, suddenly, once again they > would be fascinated. Of one thing I am quite positive, and that is if one > had to choose one woman to be a companion on a desert island, or some place > where you would have no one else to entertain you, she would hold your > interest as practically no one else could. The things she wanted to talk > about were never banal.
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Booklist, in its review of Days Of Jubilee, wrote "The balanced perspective, vivid telling, and well- chosen details give this book an immediacy that many history books lack. " and School Library Journal wrote "Readers familiar with Civil War history will be fascinated by the wealth of information on African Americans' contributions to the war effort, but those researching only the end of slavery may feel overwhelmed by tangential accounts of battles and military leaders." but then concluded "A useful resource for most collections." The Horn Book Magazine was critical, calling it "unfocused and superficial" and found the extra information provided as boxed texts "more frequently .. merely distracting." Days Of Jubilee has also been reviewed by Voice of Youth Advocates, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, Mississippi Libraries, and Stone Soup.
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Much of his work is characterized by an interest in language, often manifesting itself as visual puns. He has an interest in setting the metaphoric and descriptive functions of language against each other. For example, the neon Run From Fear – Fun From Rear, or the photograph Bound To Fail, which literalizes the title phrase and shows the artist's arms tied behind his back. He seems to be fascinated by the nature of communication and language's inherent problems, as well as the role of the artist as supposed communicator and manipulator of visual symbols. In the 1960s, Nauman began to exhibit his work at Nicholas Wilder's gallery in Los Angeles and in New York at Leo Castelli in 1968 along with early solo shows at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum in 1972.
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"Malagurski: Joseph Goebbels would be fascinated by what the West has achieved N1 On the topic of relations between states and peoples in the Southeastern Europe, Malagurski also stated that "people in the Balkans need reconciliation, and to talk about what brings us together".Malagurski and Pernar answer viewer questions Malagurski has also expressed views on Turkish politics, noting Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's "pursuit of repressive methods", Croatian politics, adding his support for Ivan Pernar and the populist Human Shield political partyGovor hrvatskog poslanika o EU i NATO koji je zapalio region, za dva dana ga pogledalo milion ljudi! BKTV NewsOvo je govor Ivana Pernara koji je zapalio regiju, u dva dana ga pogledalo milijun ljudi Index.hr, October 25, 2016 and Macedonian politics, arguing that "the West has made Macedonia an extremely vulnerable and divided country, and that as such it needs a miracle to survive, unfortunately.
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This caused him to be fascinated with the effect of countercurrents in multiplying a very small single effect to significant separations. (Journal of the American Society of Nephrology website) and confirmed by laboratory findings in 1958 by Professor Carl W. Gottschalk.. The theory was acknowledged a year later after a meticulous study showed that there is almost no osmotic difference between liquids on both sides of nephrons.. See also History of the urinary concentrating mechanism an article in 'Kidney'—the Journal of International Society of Nephrology, where Prof. Gottschalk points to the heated debate prior to the acceptance of the theory of the countercurrent multiplier action of the kidney Homer Smith, a considerable contemporary authority on renal physiology, opposed the model countercurrent concentration for 8 years, until conceding ground in 1959.Smith, Homer W., The fate of sodium and water in the renal tubules, Bull. New York Academy of Medicine 35:293–316, 1959.
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He nonetheless claimed to be "fascinated" with how this behavior reveals Batman's personality, likening his rough treatment of Grayson to the psychologically frightening experience to which V subjected Evey Hammond in V for Vendetta. Sanderson also pointed out that Miller's view of All Star Batman & Robin as prequels to his graphic novels Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and Batman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again suggests that the darker, grittier take on Batman and his more dysfunctional relationship with Robin make sense when taken in context, and that Batman's rough treatment of Dick Grayson reveals a lot about the inner workings of Batman's personality. Reviewer Brett Weiss, in the Comics Buyer's Guide #1636 (December 2007), gave the first issue of the series high marks for being interesting and edgy, but opined that by issue #6, the series became "a bad joke", citing the series' "absurdly bad, faux-noir dialogue", and presenting Batman "as a psychopath, as opposed to merely dark and disturbed." Weiss praised Jim Lee's art as "gorgeous", but opined that it was wasted on the title, which he saw as "something that seems to be bad on purpose".
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