History belonged to others, literature belonged to others, truth belonged to others.
|
|
Ms. Franklin belonged to the gospel church; she belonged to the pop public; she belonged to the civil rights and women's rights movements; she belonged, emphatically, to Detroit.
|
|
He looked like he belonged, it felt like he belonged.
|
|
Her sexuality belonged to her husband, her opinion of herself belonged to her social circles, and her uterus belonged to the government.
|
|
Both graves belonged to people who were not elites, and the first belonged to a woman.
|
|
And I'd argue that First Class belonged to McAvoy, and Day of Future Past belonged to Lawrence.
|
|
I asked my mother who the swords belonged to and she said they belonged to my father.
|
|
Before the Senate seat belonged to Sessions, it belonged to the man Jones considered his mentor, the late Sen.
|
|
Just as the 1980s belonged to Japan and the 2000s to emerging nations, the last decade belonged to America.
|
|
Deep down, everyone in the stadium knew the truth: the goal, if it belonged to anyone, belonged to chaos.
|
|
Plane belonged to a nonprofit that restores aircraft The plane belonged to the Collings Foundation, the airport's Twitter account said.
|
|
I thought I was making a statement — that I would not be excluded, that I belonged, that we all belonged together.
|
|
But a luxury country residence belonged to his children and a house in London belonged to his mother, making them untouchable.
|
|
Some online searches confirm that the growl probably belonged to a black bear and the tracks probably belonged to a mountain lion.
|
|
They first thought the head belonged to a mannequin, but soon learned that the head belonged to the 66-year old Medellin.
|
|
The team genetically analyzed the DNA from the bones and found that two belonged to gray whales and three belonged to right whales.
|
|
"From the moment she held my hand I knew in some way she belonged to me and I belonged to her," she recalls.
|
|
I did many live shots wearing a tie that belonged to CNN's Noah Gray and a blazer that belonged to CNN's Jeremy Diamond.
|
|
The lane, in that moment, belonged to Allen, and the game, on that night, belonged to the Nets, who went on to win, 115-110.
|
|
Celtics defeat Cavaliers despite James' triple-double BOSTON — The stat sheet belonged to LeBron James but the game belonged to Isaiah Thomas and the Celtics.
|
|
Whereas 14.9 percent of Costco members belonged exclusively to that club in August 2013, only 9.8 percent of its members belonged only to Costco this August.
|
|
On tennis The decade belonged to Serena Williams, but its final year belonged to young stars like Ashleigh Barty, Naomi Osaka, Bianca Andreescu and Coco Gauff.
|
|
Israel said eight of the 15 dead belonged to Hamas, designated a terrorist group by Israel and the West, and two others belonged to other militant groups.
|
|
Representation for Keery told Refinery29 that the dog belonged to a crew member, and now, thanks to Harbour, we know that it belonged to a makeup artist.
|
|
In my dining room, it sits on top of a china cabinet that belonged to my great-grandmother and that holds crystal that belonged to both of my grandmothers.
|
|
But were you to click in, you would see that 99 percent of the likes and tweets belonged to the puppy, and 1 percent belonged to the picture of the president.
|
|
The court was made to understand in Obergefell that it was not only considering the borders of marriage and who belonged within its charmed circle, but also determining who belonged, period.
|
|
Yet — that old Jewish thing — I never quite belonged.
|
|
So, for years, it had been just the three of them under one roof that belonged, depending on the fight, to either Mom or Dad, but in truth belonged to the bank.
|
|
The scientists argue that the teeth belonged to modern humans.
|
|
He later admitted that the medals belonged to someone else.
|
|
Cleveland Police later confirmed the bag belonged to the aircraft.
|
|
Cleveland Police later confirmed the bag belonged to the aircraft.
|
|
Even Bezos felt like he belonged on the big screen.
|
|
A Spiderman spiral notebook that perhaps belonged to a child.
|
|
Next, they confirmed that the glasses indeed belonged to Austen.
|
|
It was not immediately clear what group they belonged to.
|
|
Franklin's music was for everyone, but she belonged to us.
|
|
But the day, most agreed, belonged to Ms Le Pen.
|
|
She said in the letter that he belonged to her.
|
|
They either belonged in my bedroom or outside the house.
|
|
The knife used in the murder belonged to Mr. Patterson.
|
|
But the night ultimately belonged to Irving and the Nets.
|
|
A brown wallet, she said, belonged to her late husband.
|
|
But in the ancient world, these stories belonged to everyone.
|
|
Almost every piece belonged to one of my late grandmothers.
|
|
Glasses that belonged to people brought to Auschwitz for extermination.
|
|
Such capacities belonged, just until recently, only to governmental organizations.
|
|
"It made me feel like I belonged," Lucy tells PEOPLE.
|
|
The truck, even his own attorney admits, belonged to Mason.
|
|
CNN could not independently confirm the website belonged to Pais.
|
|
But, it's pretty damn clear the show belonged to Eniko.
|
|
It belonged to "something that had yet to come," a.k.a.
|
|
When you look back, 2016 really belonged to superhero movies.
|
|
The lowest score, 652, belonged to those living in Mississippi.
|
|
That business has largely belonged to sibling animation studio Pixar.
|
|
It helped me along, made me feel like I belonged.
|
|
Kate's ring famously belonged to William's late mother, Princess Diana.
|
|
"I thought he belonged to the big city," he said.
|
|
The California field once belonged to a businessman, Raul Hasbún.
|
|
Longclaw is the bastard sword that belonged to House Mormont.
|
|
Made me feel like I belonged in his TV family.
|
|
The only thing that belonged to HBO was the information.
|
|
The police did not say who the bags belonged to.
|
|
But among most Democrats, the night truly belonged to Clinton.
|
|
Nearly 60% of jobs lost after Katrina belonged to women.
|
|
It belonged to her late father, the real Atticus Finch.
|
|
The very last ball that came up belonged to Taft.
|
|
The Casio Secret Sender belonged to you and you alone.
|
|
From Clark: Cousins's conversion van initially belonged to his grandparents.
|
|
Meanwhile, I never felt like I belonged in either group.
|
|
Ever since, the internet has belonged to loving Hodor tributes.
|
|
The book belonged to him, and the newspaper didn't profit.
|
|
But that spring in Paris in 21992 belonged to Courier.
|
|
"Some of these engines actually belonged to customers," May said.
|
|
Gaza residents said four others belonged to another armed group.
|
|
Barry Goldwater and George McGovern belonged; so did Winston Churchill.
|
|
But that car, according to police, belonged to a killer.
|
|
One of them belonged to someone I was traveling with.
|
|
I was 15, and I'd never felt like I belonged.
|
|
The warrant did not state who the drugs belonged to.
|
|
He belonged to the church before he rebelled against it.
|
|
The newcomers belonged to a particularly punitive sect of Mennonites.
|
|
At school, she'd been feeling disconnected, not feeling she belonged.
|
|
He said some of the signatures belonged to dead people.
|
|
He also found that the field belonged to the bold.
|
|
"We don't know who the bike belonged to," Conrique says.
|
|
The men belonged to an extremist group named National Action.
|
|
The only other car there belonged to the park ranger.
|
|
No. I turned to see it belonged to my wife!
|
|
A hand that belonged to a man in the Gestapo.
|
|
That Bitly account, according to SecureWorks, belonged to Fancy Bear.
|
|
Some 21898,22018 acres of that land belonged to Native Americans.
|
|
She belonged to both cultural worlds in life, and death.
|
|
It's unclear how police know the shirt belonged to Dulos.
|
|
When they married, their property technically belonged to their husbands.
|
|
One belonged to Clark Gable and one to Gary Cooper.
|
|
On Tuesday, that distinction belonged to a robot named Robby.
|
|
That voice belonged to Mr. Roe, Mr. Cruz's chief strategist.
|
|
As far as we knew, that space belonged to us.
|
|
Some clearly belonged to known species, such as Australopithecus afarensis.
|
|
His words made us feel as if we belonged somewhere.
|
|
I've visited a world that I myself once belonged to.
|
|
For much of our existence, survival belonged to the fittest.
|
|
Since the 114th Congress, the desk has belonged to Sen.
|
|
Mr. Obiang said the yacht belonged to his country's government.
|
|
Yet never, it seems, have we belonged less to ourselves.
|
|
Did he think politics really belonged at a memorial service?
|
|
Others said it belonged to its own group of animals.
|
|
I always thought that I belonged in a dramatic scenario.
|
|
Authorities have not confirmed whether the site belonged to Aghdam.
|
|
But the Cinderella story belonged to Kaiser, the 33rd qualifier.
|
|
Growing distribution systems belonged to technology companies and their users.
|
|
Media outlets often belonged to prominent businessmen from important industries.
|
|
It was unclear from reports who the car belonged to.
|
|
Officials confirmed on Tuesday that the remains belonged to Moldt.
|
|
Authorities also found two rifles that belonged to his mother.
|
|
But most of the second half belonged to the Warriors.
|
|
First, the 2628 election victory belonged to Cameron, not her.
|
|
Sleepy armed men who belonged to unidentified militias lounged nearby.
|
|
The second half belonged to Baylor, in a big way.
|
|
Dart initially thought that the skull belonged to an ape.
|
|
He didn't drink, and he belonged to a good family.
|
|
It was unknown which group the infected patient belonged to.
|
|
The grocery store belonged to Andrea Cuomo, Mr. Cuomo's grandfather.
|
|
The accused belonged to a collectictive called Space City Sisters.
|
|
I always thought that you belonged to Herzog & de Meuron.
|
|
In some ineradicable, unkillable way, this was where he belonged.
|
|
Though they belonged to different crews, the boys grew close.
|
|
What resulted was a rethinking of what belonged on Instagram.
|
|
He wanted to feel like he belonged to something strong….
|
|
The test showed that the spine belonged to Cody Saunders.
|
|
Art historians can't agree if this 126-year-old sketchbook belonged to Vincent van Gogh Art historians can't agree if this 126-year-old sketchbook belonged to Vincent van Gogh This segment originally aired Dec.
|
|
The report says it is unlikely that the ring belonged to Pilate, in part because such simple rings usually belonged to soldiers and lesser officials, not to someone as wealthy and powerful as a prefect.
|
|
The second half, however, belonged not to Newton but to Wilson.
|
|
The autopsy report says the gun used belonged to her husband.
|
|
The detectives came to believe that the emerald belonged to Thomas.
|
|
They belonged to another couple, or perhaps couples -- they're not sure.
|
|
Nine of the people who died belonged to one Indiana family.
|
|
The six family members, however, belonged to Sunni sect, Iftikhar said.
|
|
He's just fitting right into our family — like he's always belonged.
|
|
But perhaps the best example that we uncovered belonged to Sen.
|
|
The quote, falsely attributed to Capito, actually belonged to Delaware Sen.
|
|
They confirmed the arm belonged to Matsuki by matching a tattoo.
|
|
The first two periods belonged to the goaltenders and the defense.
|
|
Ruhe confirmed to CNN Business that both accounts belonged to him.
|
|
Some claimed that the photo of Salah belonged in history books.
|
|
But it wasn't yet confirmed if Yoshi actually belonged to them.
|
|
The platform belonged to OSX3 Leasing, Dommo said in a statement.
|
|
It had belonged to an elderly woman who never drove it.
|
|
The "student", it turned out, belonged to the French secret service.
|
|
McKay belonged both to that subculture and to the movement's mainstream.
|
|
Details: The database belonged to the automated text message service Voxox.
|
|
The B-17 belonged to a nonprofit group that restores aircraft.
|
|
It rightly belonged to a bloke who couldn't love it enough.
|
|
The truck had belonged to her late husband, a Philadelphia firefighter.
|
|
Moreover, it was not immediately clear to whom the data belonged.
|
|
The Gubbeen farm has belonged to the Fergusons for six generations.
|
|
The other two bodies belonged to Amber Costello and Megan Waterman.
|
|
Some of it belonged to strangers he met on the internet.
|
|
What better achievement was there to prove women belonged in boxing?
|
|
And nearly half of those belonged to U.S. citizens or residents.
|
|
In the crib was a sheet that belonged to his son.
|
|
She made you feel like you belonged just by her nature.
|
|
One cat belonged to his friend, and had just walked in.
|
|
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the laugh (probably) belonged to late astronomer Carl Sagan.
|
|
They confirmed through the VIN number that it belonged to Cummins.
|
|
It did not belong to her, it belonged to the people.
|
|
The credit for that belonged to John Quincy and Louisa Adams.
|
|
Deputies initially believed that the remains belonged to a stillborn baby.
|
|
Portland police did not indicate which side those arrested belonged to.
|
|
Lord freakin' Voldemort, — belonged to instead of the earnest, kind Hufflepuffs.
|
|
It's unknown whether the dog also belonged to the snake-owner.
|
|
Sadr belonged to a committee overseeing the project's execution, prosecutors said.
|
|
The car belonged to a woman with the same last name.
|
|
Never mind that all of its ancestral land belonged to someone.
|
|
Gorsuch had to be stopped because the seat belonged to Garland.
|
|
Not even the rights to his own songs belonged to him.
|
|
Greg Abbott said the guns actually belonged to the teen's father.
|
|
The evening belonged to "Hamilton" at the 70th annual Tony Awards.
|
|
In the 1960s, more than 100 boys belonged to the troop.
|
|
The first black lawmakers elected to Congress belonged to which party?
|
|
Why have so many powerful men belonged to this secretive organization?
|
|
JT Leroy's face belonged to a young woman named Savannah Knoop.
|
|
Mr. Chemakhi realized the three belonged together and helped reunite them.
|
|
Friday belonged to the city officials and the necessary public mourning.
|
|
But the evening belonged, for better or worse, to Mr. Abdrazakov.
|
|
But because they belonged to Paddock, they carry a certain significance.
|
|
My own voice sounded as if it belonged to someone else.
|
|
But he could not figure out who the rig belonged to.
|
|
They were looking for shells that belonged to single-celled organisms.
|
|
The dog belonged to Glenn Hollinshead, 54, a former RAF airman.
|
|
Keith belonged on stage because he embodied the movement he created.
|
|
The car LC drives during the credits belonged to her parents.
|
|
I didn't feel like I belonged anymore... I didn't feel comfortable.
|
|
The former record of 19.73 belonged to sprinting legend Usain Bolt.
|
|
The Facebook pages belonged to Spencer's National Policy Institute and Altright.com.
|
|
So the organizers, who belonged to a subcommittee created in 2017
|
|
The car, which had belonged to his wife, was completely wrecked.
|
|
The office belonged to Morgan's personal librarian, Belle da Costa Greene.
|
|
It belonged to the Jets' once and future quarterback, Ryan Fitzpatrick.
|
|
I assumed he would stay in the lane where he belonged.
|
|
The spotlight clearly belonged to Cardi ... or, more specifically, her midsection.
|
|
He once owned a $21999,000 chandelier that had belonged to Mussolini.
|
|
"I never felt I truly belonged in China," Mr. Kim said.
|
|
The question now is whether they belonged to the same population.
|
|
He said it belonged to people who lived in the building.
|
|
The two belonged to the same gym but never met there.
|
|
BuzzFeed News called a number that workers said belonged to Alekseev.
|
|
No word on whether the video's spaceship belonged to Elon Musk.
|
|
It had belonged to only two people: my mother and me.
|
|
The work belonged to Georges Mandel, France's interior minister in 1940.
|
|
But it remained unclear if the van belonged to Mr. Sayoc.
|
|
The stolen truck belonged to a Newark bakery, the authorities said.
|
|
Investigators are trying to determine if the blood belonged to Custer.
|
|
But this night belonged to a dog no less a giant.
|
|
But those afternoons mattered, because they belonged to me and Lily.
|
|
The woman it belonged to bravely kept the pain to herself.
|
|
My family has always belonged to churches, and it still does.
|
|
At last I found a place where I felt I belonged.
|
|
Tasks that once belonged to the W.H.O. have been wrested away.
|
|
Did Hannah Ann know that the champagne belonged to someone else?
|
|
It made him feel that Vera's family belonged to him alone.
|
|
Although we belonged to different political parties we were quite close.
|
|
The night belonged to the women, on and off the stage.
|
|
"We do not know yet who it belonged to," he added.
|
|
The Alvarez belonged to my mother, who passed away last year.
|
|
Even more extraordinarily, the Malabar Princess also belonged to Air India.
|
|
Professor Arrow, he said, belonged in the "pantheon" of investment management.
|
|
It belonged to the researcher from the United Nations Ornithological Department.
|
|
They determined it belonged to previously undiscovered species of human ancestor.
|
|
The report did not say which country the ship belonged to.
|
|
These things belonged to him and now they belong to me.
|
|
She did not say which rebel group the killers belonged to.
|
|
In 2010, roughly 50 million people belonged to a fitness center.
|
|
And 203 percent said they felt like they belonged in America.
|
|
The first time I heard Schubert's Agnus Dei at a Mass, it made me feel like my forehead had never belonged anywhere, but suddenly knew that it was right where it belonged, holding my face together.
|
|
And, once again, our son belonged — and I felt like an outsider.
|
|
Paxton's father belonged to the same golf club as legend Ben Hogan.
|
|
The appendage belonged to a 39-year-old barber named Rafat Shejaeya.
|
|
In an email SpyHuman confirmed the stolen data belonged to its site.
|
|
The next day, DNA analysis confirmed that the torso belonged to Wall.
|
|
There was one review that said he belonged on a psychologist's couch.
|
|
"Owned" means the property belonged to the taxpayer and no one else.
|
|
The pair allegedly belonged to a hacking ring known as APT 10.
|
|
Several belonged to a "faith-sharing group," formerly a Bible study group.
|
|
All those components suggest that the body belonged to a professional warrior.
|
|
But this World Series, this season — this universe — belonged to the Cubs.
|
|
We contacted two students who confirmed the accounts belonged to the boy.
|
|
"It made us feel like this park belonged to us," Victoria said.
|
|
From 2009-2014, Bashneft belonged to Vladimir Yevtushenkov, a Kremlin-friendly oligarch.
|
|
Mind Stone The yellow-colored Mind Stone actually once belonged to Thanos.
|
|
The phone and headphones belonged to her late brother Saad, she said.
|
|
But once the puck dropped, all of the concern belonged to Edmonton.
|
|
Don't tell my wife but our couch once belonged to the neighbors.
|
|
And that meant staying where he and the fight belonged, in Kafranbel.
|
|
Police say the drugs belonged to the elusive Dario Antonio Usuga, a.k.a.
|
|
All claim that Rory Gilmore's heart has always belonged to one man.
|
|
Arguably, the most outstanding performance of the night belonged to Kendrick Lamar.
|
|
Inside the bucket was a head, which belonged to a local pastor.
|
|
Here they were waxed and frosted so they belonged to the landscape.
|
|
At times, Easton said, he wasn't sure if he belonged at BYU.
|
|
Mr Bolsonaro has belonged to seven during his 26-year congressional career.
|
|
Mr Odinga has belonged to six political parties, Mr Kenyatta to four.
|
|
In any event ... the spotlight definitely belonged to her growing baby bump.
|
|
Soon you'll have the same power that once belonged to Zuckerberg alone.
|
|
The Super Bowl was trash, but it really belonged to 2015, anyway.
|
|
The coin previously belonged to a private owner who also remained anonymous.
|
|
The house belonged to his father, who was attending his mother's funeral.
|
|
It's time this breakfast staple belonged to a protected class of foods. .
|
|
It's unclear if the gun was his or belonged to an officer.
|
|
The day, however, belonged to the memory of Poisson, who died Nov.
|
|
Someone like Bannon never belonged on the NSC in the first place.
|
|
The TV performance of the year belonged to Westworld's Evan Rachel Wood.
|
|
The train belonged to Kansas City Southern's Mexican unit, the ministry said.
|
|
The largest applause breaks and laughs belonged to him throughout the night.
|
|
She told him about a secret Facebook page to which Losers belonged.
|
|
A few artifacts that belonged to the Malbones are in institutional collections.
|
|
The researchers concluded the tooth may have belonged to an adult female.
|
|
She belonged to a family that lost several members in the disaster.
|
|
If the 2017 CFDA Awards belonged to anyone, it was Raf Simons.
|
|
Old Masters where it logically belonged, attesting to the privileged place of
|
|
We humans now wear the crown that once belonged to the dinosaurs.
|
|
And before that, it belonged to a 17-year-old white girl.
|
|
It belonged to Jim Furyk, one of the American stars, Westlake said.
|
|
But historians still had trouble confirming that the ruins belonged to Mahendraparvata.
|
|
Congress's rationale was that a president's papers already belonged to the public.
|
|
The Libyan leader rented a Westchester property that belonged to Mr. Trump.
|
|
Their uniforms bore no ranks and had pseudonyms where their names belonged.
|
|
These fossils belonged to three different individuals, two adults and one child.
|
|
The land has belonged to her family for more than 70 years.
|
|
The problem was that one of those votes belonged to Republican Sen.
|
|
The pink toggle jacket that Lara Jean wears belonged to my sister.
|
|
There's no point in denying it: Last night belonged to Arya Stark.
|
|
It's weird because I never felt like I belonged as a kid.
|
|
And what about those secret societies that many of them belonged to?
|
|
That brown first-generation Turbo belonged to the son of Jeno Paulucci.
|
|
They could tell that the delicate, light bones belonged to a bird.
|
|
Most of buildings torched belonged to residents from the Kenyatta's Kikuyu tribe.
|
|
Skating had long claimed his heart, but now it belonged to surfing.
|
|
The eastern Oregon desert felt like a world that belonged to me.
|
|
But his heart already belonged to museums, and to presenting exhibitions there.
|
|
On Saturdays, however, Brice's heart and soul belonged to the Georgia Bulldogs.
|
|
"They belonged in jail," a family spokesman told the German newspaper Bild.
|
|
" But, she added, "I firmly believed that he belonged at The Post.
|
|
He grew up straddling two worlds, never quite feeling like he belonged.
|
|
His arms appeared leaden, as if they no longer belonged to him.
|
|
The rest of the half belonged to the Horned Frogs and Duggan.
|
|
That virus belonged to a strain still found around the Mediterranean today.
|
|
They once belonged on the faces of a least 100 slaughtered elephants.
|
|
All five belonged to Pi Delta Psi, an Asian-American college fraternity.
|
|
But there was no doubt on Saturday about where it really belonged.
|
|
Rogers' team isn't sure what ancient species the superarchaic population belonged to.
|
|
Technically, it belonged to McNeil, and he refused to give it back.
|
|
With his sisters, he belonged to the Communist Youth League in Warsaw.
|
|
Others belonged to Uday, the notoriously brutal playboy son of Saddam Hussein.
|
|
Some were part of a wild herd, while others belonged to residents.
|
|
And the crocodiles they belonged to could reach ten feet in length.
|
|
Republicans also rejected any claim that the seat belonged to Judge Garland.
|
|
The piano belonged to his wife who passed away three years ago.
|
|
Agnelli belonged to the Caracciolo family, one of the oldest Neapolitan dynasties.
|
|
But she also felt that it all simply belonged in New York.
|
|
But the final two and a half minutes belonged to the Bearcats.
|
|
I've never felt more like I belonged than right now at HorrorHound.
|
|
The painting belonged to Alfred Weinberger, an art collector in prewar Paris.
|
|
The police also found guns, which Tupac later claimed belonged to Biggie.
|
|
Of the 98 woolly mammoth genomes studied, nearly 70 percent belonged to males.
|
|
They also found a photo slide viewer that authorities said belonged to Feit.
|
|
Some 20 percent belonged to women and the remaining 5 percent were children.
|
|
When I was drinking and partying, I felt like I belonged, but shit.
|
|
Additionally, Miller said he didn't even think his character belonged on the show.
|
|
"For years he wanted to prove he belonged in this league," Feely says.
|
|
In 1980 20% of American workers belonged to a union; now 11% do.
|
|
Bruce's mother belonged to an ethnically diverse (and highly influential) Hong Kong family.
|
|
After all, today's Ukraine and Russia both belonged to the Soviet cultural space.
|
|
In the mid-220s, a third of Americans belonged to a labor union.
|
|
From that point on, she belonged to the Party only, body and soul.
|
|
In Ajayi's backyard, investigators found burned remnants of items that belonged to Lueck.
|
|
More important, these bars were where many gay people finally felt they belonged.
|
|
The project belonged to a woman named Rita Smith, who has since passed.
|
|
The teeth belonged to Panamacebus transitus, a previously unknown medium-sized monkey species.
|
|
The government balked at first, arguing that the documents belonged in the archive.
|
|
Among the mementos are family photo albums that once belonged to executed prisoners.
|
|
The apartment belonged to Selina Bishop, the daughter of blues rocker Elvin Bishop.
|
|
Juliet Kego, founder of a women's leadership network posted that women belonged everywhere.
|
|
Go deeper: Missile that took down Malaysia Air flight belonged to Russian brigade
|
|
"I knew that the money never really belonged to me," Andrade told WCVB.
|
|
According to a Facebook account that apparently belonged to McCluskey, she was 21.
|
|
But even as Ward left to warm applause, the afternoon belonged to Jones.
|
|
I wouldn't be surprised that the three apartments belonged to the same owner.
|
|
Sam's phone, which belonged to an idiot, paid the price for Sam's incompetence.
|
|
CNN has not been able to independently confirm this website belonged to Pais.
|
|
Among the items is a beautiful silken gown that likely belonged to royalty.
|
|
A large portion, an estimated $23 billion, belonged to the Iranian Central Bank.
|
|
Police say they believe the body belonged to Aron's 29-year-old brother.
|
|
This week, official forensic identification determined that the bones belonged to Tia Bonta.
|
|
The second hour of Game of Thrones final season belonged entirely to Jaime.
|
|
We, too, dying to know who the number belonged to, so we called.
|
|
To me, my new nose finally looked like it belonged on my face.
|
|
The newly added "Young" belonged to Stills' former Buffalo Springfield bandmate, Neil Young.
|
|
The dog belonged to Rollins and was her emotional support animal, Sheriff's Sgt.
|
|
A feeling that I not only belonged but that I was their leader.
|
|
At first, Elliott thought two of the bones belonged to a theropod dinosaur.
|
|
There is now little doubt those tools belonged to an NSA-linked group.
|
|
It belonged to a lady in her fifties, who teaches physics in Germany.
|
|
In July a magisterial inquiry found no evidence that Egrant belonged to Muscat.
|
|
PEOPLE's call to a cell phone that previously belonged to Zimmerman went unanswered.
|
|
Sniffer dogs found drugs inside a bag that Griffin admitted belonged to him.
|
|
Russia said the chemicals that killed civilians belonged to rebels, not Assad's government.
|
|
Crucially, though, it was not her chicken — it belonged to her boyfriend's roommate.
|
|
"For a moment I thought the excavator belonged to us," he said wistfully.
|
|
Regional officials told the locals that everything in the ground belonged to them.
|
|
The truck and radioactive material belonged to a company called Central Industrial Maintenance.
|
|
Padres belonged to the opposition National Action Party, which suspended him this month.
|
|
"She belonged to the city of Hartford," he said in a phone interview.
|
|
He told Warthen that the seventh belonged to Harvey unless a run scored.
|
|
Instead, the ancient Greenlander belonged to a different group known as Paleo-Eskimos.
|
|
The passenger train belonged to Portuguese state rail company Comboios, Spanish authorities said.
|
|
The service identified eight of them and determined they belonged to six individuals.
|
|
In the sample analyzed by ESET, the photo belonged to Britney Spears's account.
|
|
They said they belonged to the Native American Heritage Forum at West Point.
|
|
The airplane is an MD-10 that once belonged to shipping company FedEx.
|
|
"There was a here that belonged to us, that was us," he writes.
|
|
That same priest also belonged to a child porn ring with other priests.
|
|
An AMCU official said the worker killed on Monday belonged to the union.
|
|
The two pages belonged to Spencer's National Policy Institute and his website altright.com.
|
|
Schwartz belonged to one of the smallest tribes, focussing on the motor cortex.
|
|
Barker belonged to a generation of psychiatrists which was transforming Britain's mental hospitals.
|
|
But, we've now learned 2 amps he allegedly jacked belonged to his pops.
|
|
But on May 27, 2009, authorities announced the body belonged to a man.
|
|
Kris claims it belonged to Rob, so she moved it to his house.
|
|
In her own stories, she was right at the center, where she belonged.
|
|
Having belonged to royals, the private jet features no shortage of luxe details.
|
|
"The car in the opening scene belonged to the Streiners' mother," she said.
|
|
It sat next to another that once belonged to his younger sister, Noely.
|
|
A shirt that once belonged to Presley also sold for a whopping $52,000.
|
|
The NIC boasts that nearly half of all US Presidents belonged to fraternities.
|
|
In the 1980s, the most powerful serve in tennis belonged to Eric Korita.
|
|
The numbers belonged to Severino, Boston's Chris Sale and the Astros' Justin Verlander.
|
|
Once, they opened onto a space that belonged to a group of nuns.
|
|
Radiocarbon dating confirmed the bones belonged to the grave based on their age.
|
|
In the mid-1950s, a third of Americans belonged to a labor union.
|
|
But she belonged to neither the northern or southern branch of Native Americans.
|
|
" WATCH Omega Seamaster (1982) OCCUPATION Communications associate "This watch belonged to my father.
|
|
He belonged to the Texans, and he was all theirs — until he wasn't.
|
|
Only one appeared to be missing: a suitcase that belonged to David West.
|
|
"Clueless" was back where it belonged, in Heckerling's hands, which was a relief.
|
|
City kids were good at playing, everyone was a stranger and everyone belonged.
|
|
He said it was a nice jacket and belonged to whoever wanted it.
|
|
However, the legs in the photograph belonged to Linda Gray of "Dallas" fame.
|
|
Mr. Rodwell belonged to the Mattachine Society, and persuaded Mr. Leitsch to join.
|
|
In Peru, the family belonged to the educated rather than the landowning class.
|
|
He'd become a member of the Sangra gang that Freddy once belonged to.
|
|
She also repeated unfounded allegations that Mr. Mohsen belonged to a terrorist organization.
|
|
By chance, one of the vehicles belonged to Mr. Burke, the police chief.
|
|
By washing you were making a statement about what class you belonged to.
|
|
But even that was a footnote on a day that belonged to Tanaka.
|
|
The leaders belonged to a tough, power-hungry religious sect based in Algeria.
|
|
The answer is precise: Until recently, eggs Kejriwal belonged only to South Mumbai.
|
|
They might not sound like much, but it seemed like they belonged together.
|
|
It was Paul Zukofsky's fate to have belonged to both of those groups.
|
|
The aircraft belonged to the Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 265, nicknamed the Dragons.
|
|
Common lands traditionally belonged to rural communities and were controlled by village councils.
|
|
Common lands traditionally belonged to rural communities and were controlled by village councils.
|
|
The couch originally belonged to her grandfather, Phillip Fauth, who died in 2019.
|
|
Eddie has belonged to the Horological Society of New York for several years.
|
|
Kurds have taken over entire streets and areas that once belonged to Arabs.
|
|
Another SUV in the carpark belonged to two shooting survivors, the parishioner said.
|
|
Scientists needed to collect DNA to figure out whom the head belonged to.
|
|
The spokesman said the dog belonged to a patient infected with the virus.
|
|
They looked as though they belonged to an older woman, maybe her mother.
|
|
A crime was being committed against the community that belonged to them all.
|
|
As with Sanders, Trump barely belonged to the party whose nomination he sought.
|
|
Until that run, the drive had belonged to Aaron Rodgers and Davante Adams.
|
|
Detectives ultimately determined the blood belonged to Ms. Dulos, according to arrest warrants.
|
|
His name was Aidan, and he belonged to Joanne O'Connell, the facility's manager.
|
|
One of those apartments belonged to Mr. L'Eplattenier, the managing editor of TheClose.
|
|
One site belonged to KUB-Gas LLC, whose website URL is kub-gas.com.ua.
|
|
The earless ones belonged to Valera and Razmela Khalapyan, Armenians from Talish village.
|
|
The 12 people on board belonged to the same family; nine were killed.
|
|
The ring belonged to her late mother, who was married for 70 years.
|
|
It did not name the assailants or identify which group they belonged to.
|
|
In many cases, commenters used email addresses that obviously belonged to someone else.
|
|
Mr. Salam, who died in 1996, belonged to the Ahmadi (or Ahmadiyya) sect.
|
|
The seven convicted men belonged to the banned militant group Jama'atul Mujahideen Bangladesh.
|
|
"It's a family name that belonged to my great-grandmother," said Brooks, 30.
|
|
The photo album in the Ellender library had belonged to Mr. Barrow's family.
|
|
The footprints belonged to two adults and a child, according to a study.
|
|
Cryodrakon belonged to the azhdarchids family of pterosaurs, known for having long necks.
|
|
In 2014, only 6.6 percent of private-sector workers belonged to a union.
|
|
It was a view of a world that belonged to all of us.
|
|
That canvas and those paints—had they belonged to Izvosia, the old classmate?
|
|
The only thing that belonged to him in his home was a briefcase.
|
|
That genetic material looked like it belonged to a Neanderthal, not a Denisovan.
|
|
The authors said the feathers belonged to a type of non-flying dinosaur.
|
|
They reminded me every single day that I belonged to a lower class.
|
|
In the mid-27.7s, a third of Americans belonged to a labor union.
|
|
Because the mosque belonged to Muhammadiyah, many people thought Father was a member.
|
|
In a recent study, for instance, science faculty evaluated the same application for a lab manager position, but half were told the application belonged to a male applicant and the other half were told it belonged to a female applicant.
|
|
I think she hated me for taking something that she believed belonged to her.
|
|
It took roughly a day for the researchers to determine to whom it belonged.
|
|
They also found a Kodak slide photo viewer that authorities said belonged to him.
|
|
The gold hallmarked pencil holder that once belonged to Wallis Simpson (Henry Aldridge & Son)
|
|
In its report, DirectDefense says it identified three companies to whom the files belonged.
|
|
The executed men belonged to a militant Shia group, the state news agency said.
|
|
"The ring in the movie, it belonged to me, yes," Yeoh tells The Knot.
|
|
Rodriguez said one of the homes up for auction belonged to a former politician.
|
|
An earlier version of this post said the plane belonged to the Air Force.
|
|
That DNA profile belonged to the father of a New Orleans filmmaker, Michael Usry.
|
|
The biggest trailer this week belonged to Disney's live-action Beauty and The Beast.
|
|
Those buildings belonged to the community, so long as that community followed the rules.
|
|
The nightcap belonged to the Orioles (25-20) mostly because of Jimenez (23-22).
|
|
One belonged to Dewey Mosby, who died in 2003 at the age of 82.
|
|
Our house backed onto a forest so I decided the sock best belonged there.
|
|
All eight people under investigation belonged to the Patriot Party in the last administration.
|
|
I think she hated me for taking something that she believed belonged to her.
|
|
Police spokesman Ruwan Gunasekara said all 10 people arrested belonged to hardline Buddhist group.
|
|
Gorka has denied he belonged to the group and denied holding anti-Semitic beliefs.
|
|
Police did not say who the firearms belonged to, or how Jouett got them.
|
|
"The ring in the movie, it belonged to me, yes," Yeoh told The Knot.
|
|
He also said the cash found at his house belonged to his political party.
|
|
Only between 0.05 percent and 10 percent belonged to mammals — either animals or humans.
|
|
One embryo belonged to a sheep-sized dinosaur found in Mongolia called a Protoceratops.
|
|
Jackson told BuzzFeed News that the DNA belonged to a man and a woman.
|
|
Kate's classic updo showed off her pearl drop earrings, which also belonged to Diana.
|
|
I never wanted to do anything that would make them question whether I belonged.
|
|
It emerged that Mr Peña's wife's $7m home had belonged to a government contractor.
|
|
Her classic updo showed off her pearl drop earrings, which also belonged to Diana.
|
|
Underwood previously waffled on their relationship, unsure if he belonged with Booth or not.
|
|
A state official told Reuters he believed Sunday's assailants belonged to the Muslim group.
|
|
It had previously belonged to Gwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale and later Robert Pattinson.
|
|
Malaysia said further examination was required to verify if the debris belonged to MH370.
|
|
They declared that a pantsuit no more belonged there than did a swimming suit.
|
|
Purvis contacted the paper and told them that the camera belonged to his grandmother.
|
|
They also found a Kodak slide photo viewer that authorities say belonged to him.
|
|
I felt like I belonged in the circus for the way that I looked.
|
|
Scientists have determined the torso belonged to an unidentified female victim known as "Peaches."
|
|
An official at Stuyvesant High School said the school bus belonged to the school.
|
|
Everyone knew about them, but didn't quite know where they belonged in evolutionary history.
|
|
Clearly, the piece of jewelry now hanging around Kevin's neck originally belonged to Hien.
|
|
I felt like there really wasn't a place where I belonged in this world.
|
|
A law enforcement source familiar with the investigation confirmed the page belonged to Brown.
|
|
El Salvador belonged to the gangs, making the country one of the most murderous
|
|
Now, it celebrates 14 Tony nominations — one of which belonged to Paz and partner.
|
|
Pardee, one of the founders of New Haven, the lissome and petite Sarah belonged
|
|
At the time, the story belonged to American media which owns the National Enquirer.
|
|
True, voters more positively evaluated vice presidential candidates who belonged to their demographic group.
|
|
The original belonged to an adult male who lived 50,000 to 70,000 years ago.
|
|
All of the victims belonged to the same large family -- three generations of them.
|
|
The country had participated and it belonged to the people, or so it seemed.
|
|
I knew racists like Trump and Bannon, but they belonged to the country club.
|
|
They later learned that one belonged to Barbour and the other to her boyfriend.
|
|
Pompeo did not confirm the cyberespionage tools released by WikiLeaks belonged to the agency.
|
|
Although it was a country that I belonged to, there were some cultural differences.
|
|
Near Garza's body investigators found items that belonged to the church, including a candelabra.
|
|
Authorities were able to identify 10 of those feet, which belonged to seven individuals.
|
|
Earlier in the week she wore butterfly earrings that once belonged to Princess Diana.
|
|
Earlier in the tour, she wore butterfly earrings that once belonged to Princess Diana.
|
|
It didn't matter who the phones belonged to, or if they were on buses.
|
|
I was looking for anchors to make me [believe] that I belonged [in] America.
|
|
It belonged to her late father, who was an abortion provider in South Texas.
|
|
The 403-foot-long tracks likely belonged to a long-necked, small-headed sauropod.
|
|
Fairholme, overseen by Bruce Berkowitz, said such profit belonged to stockholders such as itself.
|
|
But the bigger crowd on Friday night belonged to Ted Cruz, not Chris Christie.
|
|
Police said they found a wallet with identification and keys that belonged to Kovack.
|
|
Authorities are wary as to whether the debris actually belonged to a 777. Cmdr.
|
|
Although his parents technically belonged to the nobility, they inherited no land or fortune.
|
|
Simpson, a former player for the Buffalo Bills, said the items belonged to him.
|
|
Instead, he argued, that power belonged to the Trump administration alone under the Constitution.
|
|
"My sons said he liked people and belonged in the living room," she said.
|
|
Moscow maintains that the chemicals that killed civilians belonged to rebels, not Assad's government.
|
|
That work led them to determine that MRD belonged to the species Australopithecus anamensis.
|
|
He added that "every dollar" of that money originally belonged to the Wexner family.
|
|
In his time at the helm, TCU has belonged to four different athletic conferences.
|
|
This is because the assets never belonged to the beneficiary in the first place.
|
|
The skull, which belonged to the species Australopithecus anamensis, is 3.8 million years old.
|
|
The car belonged to Jeffrey Rackover, who lives in another apartment in the building.
|
|
He believes that the jaw belonged to a marsupial that looked like a weasel.
|
|
Authorities found a screed about starting a militia that they believed belonged to Waters.
|
|
They also torched seven cars parked outside the mosque, which belonged to worshippers inside.
|
|
They belonged to the working class rather than to the lowest class—the enslaved.
|
|
By the end of the nineteenth century, the country no longer belonged to Lincoln.
|
|
The gear belonged to an off-duty LAPD detective, and she was quickly apprehended.
|
|
Police said the militants belonged to Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM).
|
|
The other, more complete skull belonged to a Neanderthal who lived 170,000 years ago.
|
|
Researchers at Boston University have examined 307 brains, most of which belonged to athletes.
|
|
"He wanted to prove he belonged on this team," Collins said after Tuesday's game.
|
|
But the second half, especially the fourth quarter, belonged to Carr and the Raiders.
|
|
It belonged to my in-laws before I took it over 15 years ago.
|
|
The Community Service Organization (CSO) was the first grassroots group that I belonged to.
|
|
The plane, which belonged to Iran's army, went down at about 8:30 a.m.
|
|
It represents the date the First Fleet falsely claimed the land belonged to nobody.
|
|
She was puffy, orange and belonged to the ex-roommate of my sister's boyfriend.
|
|
The immense wall of crumbling, whitewashed stone might have belonged to an abandoned castle.
|
|
"At the beginning, it was as if the future belonged to us," she said.
|
|
Russian news agency Interfax said that the plane belonged to the Syrian Air Force.
|
|
In the revival's first few episodes, those moments belonged squarely to Will and Jack.
|
|
Back in the 1950s, about one-third of American workers belonged to labor unions.
|
|
Almost all the MPs who sang his praises this week belonged to the opposition.
|
|
They belonged to a Baptist vigilante crew sworn to bring wrath upon drug users.
|
|
The attackers belonged to Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, not the Islamic State.
|
|
But it was not immediately known which group those injured or killed belonged to.
|
|
Under Obama, the median vote on the court belonged to Justice Anthony M. Kennedy.
|
|
Both parents had belonged to a left-wing guerrilla group known as the Montoneros.
|
|
"I wouldn't give away a beautiful instrument if it belonged here," my husband said.
|
|
Five security outposts fell to the Taliban, three of which belonged to commando units.
|
|
Her complaint exposed rules for cheerleaders that she said belonged to a bygone era.
|
|
On her right hand, Markle wore an aquamarine ring that belonged to Princess Diana.
|
|
The second estate belonged to Lynda Cruz, who died three months before the shooting.
|
|
It appears the steroids all belonged to the driver ... not Desiigner, who's rail thin.
|
|
Ms. Lee's two Emmy Awards sit on a piano that belonged to her grandmother.
|
|
Yet Mr. Fierstein's Arnold clearly belonged to a breed that Broadway has always celebrated.
|
|
By the end, she, too, was telling me that prison wasn't where J. belonged.
|
|
The military said that drone was unarmed and belonged to the Syrian armed forces.
|
|
The church's former occupants belonged to an African-American Baptist community dating from 1892.
|
|
They belonged to the Japanese and American navies, not to the Japanese Coast Guard.
|
|
They all belonged to a local species called Callista chione, or the smooth clam.
|
|
The authorities have not named the assailants or identified which group they belonged to.
|
|
At this particular moment in our lives, no one belonged together more than us.
|
|
And then the bronze one belonged to a friend who passed away last year.
|
|
Dr. De Meyer suspected the head belonged to the governor and not his wife.
|
|
But accepting that her daughter belonged to one of those groups was another matter.
|
|
But another man had come forward, saying that the other two belonged to him.
|
|
But Volaticotherium belonged to a different lineage and independently evolved the ability to glide.
|
|
Although we are familiar with Indian and Pakistani culture, we belonged to neither culture.
|
|
The day belonged to Stanton, who gave Yankees fans some of what they expected.
|
|
Mr. Trump may be rich, he said, but actually belonged at the nerd table.
|
|
Indigenous homelands across the West, the Republicans believed, rightfully belonged to white American farmers.
|
|
The man agreed, and the test confirmed that the remains belonged to his grandfather.
|
|
Some students said they belonged to a far-right Hindu group, which denied involvement.
|
|
Tuesday night's debate belonged to the front-runners, Senators Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.
|
|
The investigation also involves a black Ford Taurus that belonged to Sergeant Thompson's squad.
|
|
And on the terrace is a 1940s butterfly chair that belonged to her grandparents.
|
|
The other nine belonged to the Marine Reserve squadron at Stewart, General James said.
|
|
Recollection is itself so new that it's as if all memories belonged to him.
|
|
Epiphanies like that belonged to other kids, the ones who could afford the tickets.
|
|
The rights previously belonged to Sony, expiring with the release of "Spectre" in 2015.
|
|
The vehicle Dulos was driving belonged to one of his employees, the warrant says.
|
|
France admitted the missiles belonged to them but denied supplying the weapons to Haftar.
|
|
All Germans in Europe, preached Hitler, belonged within the borders of the German Heimat.
|
|
Reports indicate that the decapitated head belonged to Kyaram Sloyan, a teenager from Armenia.
|
|
They would have belonged either to the victim or a guest of the home.
|
|
Nationalism, nativism, fundamentalism and identity — these were concepts that belonged in the 20th century.
|
|
Mr. Obiang denied ownership of the yacht, saying that it belonged his country's government.
|
|
The lockers belonged to Harvey, Jacob deGrom, Noah Syndergaard, Steven Matz and Zack Wheeler.
|
|
The homes and the salon belonged to twin sisters named Wonderful and Wonderlynn Galentine.
|
|
More than 300 of the rejected ballots belonged to African Americans and Asian Americans.
|
|
Before leaving, Min gives the Kims a suseok that once belonged to his grandfather.
|
|
The old mark belonged to OF Denard Span, who had 40 in August 2014.
|
|
But 2016 belonged to a different kind of onscreen religion, aimed at mainstream audiences.
|
|
"At lot of us grew up not really feeling we belonged," said Staff Sgt.
|
|
The evening belonged to Judge, who never knew he would be here so quickly.
|
|
Tuesday night's debate belonged to the front-runners, Senators Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.
|
|
Real affluence, she said, belonged to her friends who traveled on a private plane.
|
|
An earlier version of this essay misidentified the faith to which P.T. Barnum belonged.
|
|
Earlier this year, I asked readers which states they thought belonged to the Midwest.
|
|
These are the stages on which these players belong, and have belonged for years.
|
|
I, too, wear several wedding rings that belonged to the women who raised me.
|
|
And he tried to convince his peers, one at a time, that he belonged.
|
|
The summer belonged to him and he had no real competition in the marketplace.
|
|
It maintains that the chemicals that killed civilians belonged to rebels, not Assad's government.
|
|
With the break-up of Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, successor states claimed they belonged elsewhere.
|
|