The two justices criticized the lower court's "crabbed" reading of Heller.
|
|
Zhou gestured to an open hallway, then crabbed along in his usual way.
|
|
Haha, crabbed age will never get its cold slippery claws on that guy.
|
|
They all go about their business in a grim, crabbed, clenched, furrowed, clammy way.
|
|
As long as this crabbed framework reigns, there will be no Marriotts of the sky.
|
|
In any case, my stride had become crabbed as the right knee tried to protect itself.
|
|
These turned the bayou where people had once fished and crabbed into a narrow, stagnant pond.
|
|
The dissenting opinion, by Judge Diane Sykes, took a breathtakingly crabbed view of the known facts.
|
|
"The district court's crabbed view of BLM's authority is wholly unprecedented and manifestly incorrect," federal lawyers wrote.
|
|
In those days, a deep bayou ran the length of the island, and people crabbed in it.
|
|
Too often, it has been such a structure in the wrong ways: crabbed, self-protecting, aloof and denunciatory.
|
|
"No one can accuse this court of having a crabbed view of the reach of its competence," he wrote.
|
|
"I don't meet with my actors until I start filming," Maud says, her left hand still crabbed from her stroke.
|
|
The Obama administration's crabbed view of federal-state cooperation produced guidance that discourages states from pursuing meaningful reform under Section 1332.
|
|
His enthusiasm and generosity of spirit stand in definitive rebuke to the myth that critics are crabbed, hostile, pleasure-hating creatures.
|
|
Corbyn's positions are often those of "the old, crabbed, bitter, sectarian left," to use the institutional socialist magazine the New Statesman's words.
|
|
Their perspective is crabbed and constricted where it ought to be expansive: Instead of championing voting rights, they see only voting wrongs.
|
|
Today's NFL is, culturally, an authentically Trump-y institution, both in the limits of its crabbed, gold-plated imagination and in its acquisitiveness.
|
|
He'd come home thirty pounds lighter, fish white, with flakes of pink polish still at the tips of his grown-out, crabbed nails.
|
|
And they depict out-of-the-way characters who bleakly dwell in relative seclusion, wizened men and women whose lives are crabbed and gritty.
|
|
The play and film, "Inherit the Wind," cast his somewhat fictionalized character as a crabbed, narrow-minded, reactionary fundamentalist, standing in the way of change.
|
|
But most of his time was spent in the crowded, chaotic Facebook offices, where he could be seen, head down, scrawling in his crabbed, compact script.
|
|
He features his own handwriting quite a lot—it's a crabbed hand, using widely-spaced lettering of the kind most often seen on album covers of the 1990s.
|
|
Yet no one is seeking a nostalgic return to the days when hands grew crabbed and numb from surfing and then struggled to open a car door with a key.
|
|
" For such a crabbed and elusive figure, though, he continues to draw a surprising amount of attention: books, articles, musical tributes, even a Broadway play, Tom Stoppard's "The Invention of Love.
|
|
"No one can accuse this court of having a crabbed view of its reach or competence," Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. wrote for the majority in the partisan maps cases.
|
|
He is still strikingly handsome, with his cowboy mouth and sidewinder gaze, though he describes himself as "craggy,"and his hands, the left one bearing a tattoo of a quarter moon, are somewhat crabbed.
|
|
In Mr. del Toro's world, though, reality is the domain of rules and responsibilities, and realism is a crabbed, literal-minded view of things that can be opposed only by the forces of imagination.
|
|
He's a leader in the Glass Town Game — he was the one who wrote down most of the juvenilia, in that obsessive detail with that crabbed, tiny script — he's almost the oldest, and he's the boy.
|
|
She lamented the fact that she was not part of a "final five," and crabbed that she would not now be able to benefit from a "double save," as it can only happen once per season.
|
|
Others found smaller confines: Opening Ceremony hosted a Barragán party at the Standard High Line, Garage magazine parked in the Gramercy Park Hotel's Rose Bar, and Last magazine hermit-crabbed into a Brooklyn beer hall with Burberry.
|
|
This principled refusal to read the damn room seems, if anything, more apt to deliver the very outcome they dread—reinforcing Trump's wholly unearned place of maximum power in the crabbed sanctums of the American political imagination.
|
|
She's superb — the best thing — in director Robert Zemeckis' Allied, an entertaining but ungainly spies-and-sex epic that tries to be both an old-school Hollywood romance, swanky and exotic, and a domestic espionage drama of a more conventionally crabbed intensity.
|
|
Here, too, Judge Kavanaugh has already shown flashes of greatness, admirably confessing that some of the views he held 20 years ago as a young lawyer — including his crabbed understandings of the presidency when he was working for the Whitewater independent counsel, Kenneth Starr — were erroneous.
|
|
In his new book, The Fall of Wisconsin: The Conservative Conquest of a Progressive Bastion and the Future of American Politics (published by W.W. Norton in July), however, Dan Kaufman offers up, early on, a Wisconsinite whose crabbed values perfectly encapsulate the opposite of those of the original, genuine, big-hearted Progressive Movement of the early twentieth century.
|
|
After his public statement in the name of transparency criticizing Secretary Clinton's mishandling of her emails, Comey should have instead ended it by stating that the FBI would be turning over its factual findings to the Department of Justice without proffering his crabbed reading of the law and co-opting the decision making by recommending that "no reasonable prosecutor" would bring such a case.
|
|
A very few of these rare slit shells that reside at depths between 150–240 metres have been dredged and (crabbed examples) trapped. This species also occurs on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
|
|
Hydractinia is a genus of commensal athecate hydroids which belong to the family Hydractiniidae. Hydractinia species mostly live on hermit-crabbed marine gastropod shells. One species, Hydractinia echinata, is commonly known as snail fur.
|
|
The minimum recorded depth for this species is 0 m; maximum recorded depth is 60 m. Freshly-dead 'crabbed' shells have been trapped at 150–180 metres depth off West coast Barbados in the Lesser Antilles.
|
|
This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea and the Lesser Antilles. Fresh-dead (crabbed) shells have been trapped offshore West coast BARBADOS, at depths around 180-200 metres. Living specimens were recovered during the late 1980s, via Johnson Sea-Link II submersible, operating from R.V. Seward Johnson of Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at greater depths, 2-3 miles offshore West coast Barbados.
|
|
For thirty years Johnston studied the antiquities of Yorkshire, and he left over a hundred volumes of collections, written in a very crabbed hand. Johnston borrowed from the manuscripts of Roger Dodsworth. He intended writing volumes on the model of William Dugdale's Warwickshire and Robert Plot's Natural History of Staffordshire. Proposals for printing his notes were published without result in 1722 by his grandson, the Rev.
|
|
"The Victorian Ethos: Before and after Victoria" is the title of one essay;. "Victorianism before Victoria" are the opening words of another.. Today, the word "Victorian" may have a disagreeable and crabbed connotation, conjuring up repressive sexual and social mores. Himmelfarb humanized and democratized that concept. In an interview after receiving the National Humanities Medal, she explained that the Victorian virtues – prudence, temperance, industriousness, decency, responsibility – were thoroughly pedestrian.
|
|
For this reason, touchdown in a crab only condition is not recommended when landing on a dry runway. On very slippery runways, landing the airplane using crab only reduces drift towards the downwind side of a touchdown, and may reduce pilot workload since the airplane does not have to be de-crabbed before touchdown. However, proper rudder and upwind aileron must be applied after touchdown to ensure directional control is maintained.
|
|
Hydractinia echinata is a colonial marine hydroid which is often found growing on dead, hermit-crabbed shells of marine gastropod species. This hydroid species is also commonly known as snail fur, a name which refers to the furry appearance that the hydroids give to a shell. In the northwestern Atlantic, these hydroids are especially common on the outside of shells that are occupied by the flat-clawed hermit crab.
|
|
Robinson's most popular play was The Whiteheaded Boy (1916). Other plays included Crabbed Youth and Age (1924), The Far Off Hills (1928), Drama at Inish (1933), and Church Street (1935). Drama at Inish, which was presented in London and on Broadway as Is Life Worth Living?, was revived as part of the 2011 season at the Shaw Festival (Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada), with Mary Haney as Lizzie Twohig.
|
|
In the end, a past student of his, Heinrich Köselitz or Peter Gast, became a private secretary to Nietzsche. In 1876, Gast transcribed the crabbed, nearly illegible handwriting of Nietzsche's first time with Richard Wagner in Bayreuth. He subsequently transcribed and proofread the galleys for almost all of Nietzsche's work. On at least one occasion, on 23 February 1880, the usually poor Gast received 200 marks from their mutual friend, Paul Rée.
|
|
He scored quickly when on form and was an "ideal cricketer". His cover drive was considered particularly effective and hard hitting as well as attractive – A. A. Thomson wrote of him: "Though a crabbed unemotional Northerner, I sometimes think that if one last fragment of cricket had to be preserved, as though in amber, it should be a glimpse of K. L. Hutchings cover-driving under a summer heaven."Thomson AA (1967) Cricketers of My Times, p.202. London: Stanley Paul.
|
|
' The will was amended on 2 October, to state that Rebecca was to inherit the entire estate if Theodore died before her without children of his own. The will was witnessed by men of influence on Barbados; Tobias Bridge, George Hanmer and Thomas Kendall. The same witnesses were present when the will was amended, in addition to Abraham Pomfrett, Rebecca's brother. Various inaccurate dates for Ferdinand's death have been provided over the years, mostly on account of the crabbed handwriting in some of these documents.
|
|
The title, Crabwalk, defined by Grass as "scuttling backward to move forward," refers to both the necessary reference to various events, some occurring at the same time, the same events that would lead to the eventual disaster. Crabwalk might also imply a more abstract backward glance at history, in order to allow a people to move forward. The protagonist's awkward relationships with his mother and his estranged son, explored via the crabbed process of scouring the wreckage of history for therapeutic insight, lends appropriateness to the title.
|
|
The op. 15 set, Souvenirs: Trois morceaux dans le genre pathétique, dedicated to Liszt, contains Le vent (The Wind), which was at one time the only piece by the composer to figure regularly in recitals. These works, however, did not meet with the approval of Robert Schumann, who wrote: "One is startled by such false, such unnatural art ... the last [piece, titled Morte (Death), is] a crabbed waste, overgrown with brush and weeds ... nothing is to be found but black on black".Schumann (1880), 317, cited in Conway (2012), 226.
|
|
266 while Bunbury writes "He...was an aged man...a brave, careful, and well-skilled soldier...Dundas was a tall, spare man, crabbed and austere, dry in his looks and demeanour...there were peculiarities in his habits and style which excited some ridicule amongst young officers. But though it appeared a little out of fashion, there was 'much care and valour in that Scotchman'".Bunbury, p.29-30 Thoumine writes that "Dundas was perhaps not as graceful nor as polished as some of his contemporaries, but he was as sound as oak and utterly reliable".
|
|
At the start, the Signature cars of Mortara, Vanthoor and Abt all made decent getaways while chaos ensued in the midfield. Muñoz ran into the back of the stalled Haryanto, and both those drivers were out on the spot. Muñoz's crabbed Dallara also took out two further Räikkönen Robertson Racing cars as Sims, starting last after his crash at the Mandarin on Saturday, rammed into the back of Ho and both drivers were out as they could not separate themselves. Sato also picked up damage and pitted at the end of the lap.
|
|
A third book, Draggerman's Loot, was never published. Draggerman's Haul was republished by Flat Hammock Press in 2007. The Stonington Historical Society ran a major exhibit of his paintings in 2005, curated by Susan Tamulevich and Bernard Gordon. The Society reported at the time (corrections made in 2020): > In his 1947 profile, Mitchell characterized Thompson as a "sad-eyed, > easygoing Connecticut Yankee" and as a member of a family that had "fished > and clammed and crabbed and attended to lobster traps" in Stonington waters > for three hundred years.
|
|
1791), "Sigh no more, ladies" (1787), "Crabbed age and youth" (1790), "Blow, blow, thou winter wind" (1793) and "The cloud-cap't towers"(1795). Among Stevens’s compositions that did not outlive him were some anthems, including several for Christ's Hospital; three keyboard sonatas; an opera entitled Emma; and a few songs and hymn tunes. Stevens was a professional member of the Anacreontic Society and it is through his journal accounts that we know that John Stafford Smith wrote their club song "The Anacreontic Song", which, considerably altered and with new words, is now the national anthem of the USA, "The Star Spangled Banner".
|
|
As described in a film magazine, Meg Mackenzie (McAvoy) is the orphaned niece of two crabbed, stingy old men, Donald (Ogle) and Duncan Craig (Oliver), brothers in a small country town. They force her to become engaged to Joe Dobbs (Stedman), assistant to his mother (Crowell) who runs the village blacksmith shop. Stephen Ware (Foss), who is writing a novel in a shack nearby, is accused of robbing the post office and hides in the Craig home overnight while the two brothers are away. When the brothers return, they force Meg to marry Stephen at once.
|
|
8 is a very dignified lady, who acts appropriately, and who is linked with 7 and has much influence on him. She is the wife of 9. 9 is the husband of 8. He is self-centred, maniacal, selfish, thinks only about himself, is grumpy, endlessly reproaching his wife for one thing or another; telling her, for example, that he would have been better to have married a 9, since between them they would have made 18 – as opposed to only 17 with her… 10, and the other remaining numerals, have no personifications”. Calkins (1893) describes a case for whom “T’s are generally crabbed, ungenerous creatures.
|
|
The volume, which also includes the text of Frontinus' De aquaeductu describing the aqueducts of Rome, was dedicated to Cardinal Riario, an enthusiastic supporter of the ideals of the Pomponian sodalitas; the dedicatory epistle urges Riario to complete the recovery of classical Roman buildings with a theatre. In his preface Sulpizio urges readers to send him emendations of the notoriously crabbed and difficult text. With Vitruvius' text in hand, Sulpizio directed the erection of a reproduction open-air Roman theater in front of Palazzo Riario in Campo dei Fiori, Rome;I. Fenlon and N. Guidobaldi, "English echoes of some Roman revels (1492)" in Roger Parker, ed.
|
|
A forward slip is used whenever the aircraft is too high on approach, and there needs to be a rapid reduction of altitude without a gain of airspeed in order to conduct a safe landing. The following Techniques are recommended by Airbus for a crosswind landing: Crabbed Approach Airplane approaches the runway with airplane's nose into the wind. During flare, the rudder is used to align the nose with the runway centerline and opposite aileron is used to create sideslip to prevent the airplane drifting away from the centerline. This is a mix of crab and sideslip and it is a recommendation from Airbus.
|
|
Zurita resigned these posts on the January 21, 1571, obtained a sinecure at Zaragoza, and dedicated himself wholly to the composition of his Anales de la Corona de Aragón, the first part of which had appeared in 1562; he lived to see the last volume printed at Zaragoza on the April 22, 1580, and died on the November 3 following. Zurita's style is somewhat crabbed and dry, but his authority is unquestionable; he displayed a new conception of an historian's duties, and, not content with the ample materials stored in the Archives of Aragon, continued his researches in the libraries of Rome, Naples and Sicily.
|
|
In 1604, Robert Bowyer and Henry Elsynge were appointed jointly to the position of Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London, which had been held by Bowyer's father William from 1563 until his death in 1569 or 1570. Elsynge took up residence on Tower Hill and spent his working days researching parliamentary precedents in the historical Tower records with their "crabbed medieval hand, the abbreviated Latin and law French which faded as men wound and rewound the clumsy parchment."Foster (1972), p. 8. Robert Bowyer was sworn Clerk of the Parliaments, that is, senior clerk of the House of Lords, on 30 January 1610.
|
|
After Charles succeeded his father as king in 1625, van der Doort became Charles' Groom of the Chamber, Surveyor of the King's Pictures; he designed new coins for the Royal Mint. About 1639, van der Doort compiled a manuscript catalogue of the art collection of the King, described by Ellis Waterhouse as "the fullest catalogues of their day in Europe."Waterhouse, reviewing the Walpole Society publication in The Burlington Magazine 103 (June 1961), p. 287. The catalogue survives in a complete manuscript that was preserved by Elias Ashmole and is now held by the Bodleian Library, and in three fair copies of sections, all covered with van der Doort's annotations in a tight crabbed hand.
|
|
She continued to be styled as grand duchess only by courtesy, as she was unpopular with her family and her son's subjects. Though she lived much of her widowhood away from the Saxe-Weimar court, Pauline "contributed even from a distance, to create the difficulties which rendered the position of her daughter-in-law, the present grand duchess, so extremely difficult during the first few months of marriage". She was described as "extraordinarily fat, and one of the most plain-featured princesses of Germany, her homeliness being of the crabbed and sour order rather than of a genial nature". On 17 May 1904, Pauline died suddenly of heart disease while on a train en route from Rome to Florence.
|
|
As described in a film magazine, Bill Bear (Dix), a cotton broker's clerk in the Mississippi river town of Cottonia, is in love with a chorus girl named Poppy (Chadwick). He learns that his crabbed employer Fraser (Lewis) is attempting to corner the market and uses this knowledge to enter into a partnership with Fraser's enemy Swift (Steppling). They grow rich and Bill becomes engaged to Swift's daughter. On the day of the wedding, however, Bill, Poppy, Fraser, Swift, a street preacher with a taste for alcohol, a plain drunk (King), stranded Swedish engineer Nordling (Orlamond), an out-at-elbows actor, corporate lawyer Sharpe (Davies), saloon keeper Stratton (Walling), and a bartender are imprisoned in Stratton's cafe by a sudden flood.
|
|
When Calamy was at Oxford (1691–2), he found Gilbert regularly attending the ministry of John Hall (1633–1710), bishop of Bristol and master of Pembroke, for one of the Sunday services, and for the other that of Joshua Oldfield at the Presbyterian meeting, an example followed by other Oxford dissenters. He was on intimate terms with Hall, Bathurst, master of Trinity, Aldrich, Wallis, and Jane. Calamy describes him as ‘very purblind,’ as ‘the completest schoolman’ he ever knew, in his element among ‘crabbed writers,’ yet sometimes ‘very facetious and pleasant in conversation.’ Calamy has preserved some of his stories, told after a supper of ‘buttered onions.’ Gilbert died at Oxford on 15 July 1694, and was buried in the chancel of St. Aldate's.
|
|
This section is given over to the story of the Interlinear, and quickly and unceremoniously undermines all the "facts" of Justine. Balthazar arrives on a passing steam-boat with the loose- leafed Inter-Linear – as the narrative manuscript that Darley, the Narrator had sent to Balthazar in Alexandria is now "seared and starred by a massive interlinear of sentences, paragraphs and question marks....It was cross- hatched, crabbed, starred with questions and answers in different coloured inks, in typescript." A few secrets are rapidly revealed with a minimum of ceremony (please read the book for these). The Narrator's memory then proceeds to Alexandria, where Darley continues to reminisce lamentingly, and seeks and sometimes finds, the characters of the earlier books.
|
|
Earle's sordid nature and broad jokes were the subject of universal comment, and his jests are said to have been "set off by a whining tone, crabbed face, and very laughing eyes". Two dialogues between "G——s E——e and B——b D——n" (Earle and Bubb Dodington) were published, one in 1741 and the other in 1743; the former, written by Sir C. Hanbury Williams, conveyed a "lively image of Earle's style and sentiments", and in both of them the shameless political conduct of this pair of intriguers was vividly displayed. Three of Earle's letters to Mrs Howard, afterwards the Countess of Suffolk, are in the Suffolk Letters. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu speaks of him as 'a facetious gentleman, vulgarly called Tom Earle.
|
|
Some delay is accordingly experienced before > the consent of Mr. Toddleposh is wrung from him. To show how useful he can > make himself, our Celadon displays before the astounded father the whole > range of his accomplishments. Now he gives, with the accompaniment of a > banjo, such as contributed to form the reputation of Mr. Charles Mathews, > and, being encored, substitutes for it a piece of rhymed and rhythmical > nonsense wholly indescribable; now he gives in breathless haste a > conjunction of all the hardest and most crabbed specimens of scientific > terminology, and again he imitates the wheedling jargon of the street > swindler. So varied accomplishments soften the paternal heart, and, after > half an hour's very clever, if wholly preposterous, amusement has been > afforded, Mr. Toddleposh relents and promises the indefatigable lover an > occupation and a wife.
|
|
The decision has had its critics. In 1937, R.T.E. Latham wrote:quoted in Winterton, Lee, Glass and Thomson, Australian Federal Constitutional Law: Commentary and Materials (Law Book Co. 1999) at 757 > It cut off Australian constitutional law from American precedents, a copious > source of thoroughly relevant learning, in favour of crabbed English rules > of statutory interpretation, which are one of the sorriest features of > English law, and are... particularly unsuited to the interpretation of a > rigid Constitution.... The fundamental criticism of the decision is that its > real ground is nowhere stated in the majority judgment. On the question of the use of American and other foreign precedents, Mason wrote: > Before the Engineers case, the Court made considerable use of United States > authorities. Following the Engineers case, references to United States > authority were much less frequent.
|
|
One variety of choke pear is poire d'Angoisse, a variety of pear that was grown in Angoisse, a commune in the Arrondissement of Nontron in Dordogne, France, in the Middle Ages, which was hard, bad tasting, and almost impossible to eat raw. In the words of L'Académie française, the pear is "si âpre et si revèche au goût qu'on a de la peine à l'avaler" ("so harsh and crabbed of taste that one can only with difficulty swallow it"). These qualities, and the common meaning of angoisse in French language ("anguish") apparently originated the French idiom avaler des poires d'angoisse ("swallow pears of Angoisse/anguish") meaning "to suffer great displeasures". Possibly because of this idiom, the names "choke pear" and "pear of anguish" have been used for a gagging device allegedly used in Europe, sometime before the 17th century.
|
|
Galileo later said of his preference for Italian over Latin: > 'I wrote in Italian because I wished everyone to be able to read what I > wrote.... I see young men.... who, although furnished.... with a decent set > of brains, yet not being able to understand things written in gibberish > [i.e. Latin], take it into their heads that in these crabbed folios there > must be some grand hocus-pocus of logic and philosophy much too high up for > them to think of jumping at. I want them to know, that as nature has given > eyes to them, just as well as to philosophers, for the purpose of seeing her > works, she has also given them brains for examining and understanding > them.'John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune, Life of Galileo Galilei: With > Illustrations of the Advancement of Experimental Philosophy, W. Hyde, 1832 > p.
|
|
Don Bonifacio was first on the list, but he decided to carry on with his duties as a priest. The following day, September 11, in the evening, the Popular Guard was waiting for him as he returned home on foot from Groznjan and, after a crabbed discussion, he was coercively taken away. Since then, all traces of him have disappeared and the place of his death remaines unknown (...)”. The Communist writer, publicist and journalist Giacomo Scotti, an Italian Communist expatriate from Naples, in his book “Cry from the foiba” (Rijeka 2008) does not mention the murder of Don Bonifacio or his body being thrown into a foiba. Giacomo Scotti a great expert on this topic in Croatia and Italy wrote: “As soon as I started writing about the beatification of Don Bonifacio being held in Trieste and about the murder, I stated that this priest is not present on the list of foibe victims.
|
|