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"forcefulness" Definitions
  1. the ability to express your opinions strongly and clearly so that other people believe them synonym assertiveness
  2. the quality in opinions, etc. of being strong and clear so that other people believe them
"forcefulness" Synonyms
energy vitality pep life liveliness zip verve vim drive vigour(UK) vigor(US) gusto vivacity dynamism zest brio enthusiasm oomph strength force effectiveness persuasiveness cogency authority persuasion influence convincingness weight conclusiveness potency point validity punch suasiveness impact weightiness power efficacy intensity vehemence violence fierceness intenseness aggressiveness vigorousness emphasis assertiveness ferocity severity fervency fury passion wildness ferociousness thew might brawn brawniness robustness toughness beef burliness puissance sinew muscularity muscle sturdiness pugnacity belligerence aggression combativeness militancy bellicosity defiance militance contentiousness belligerency assaultiveness quarrelsomeness truculence feistiness militantness fight disputatiousness scrappiness bellicoseness pushiness front impudence insistence assumption assurance audaciousness audacity boldness brashness brass brazenness cheek cheekiness chutzpah cockiness crust trenchancy brutality directness incisiveness outspokenness sarcasm acerbity acidity acridity acrimony aspersion banter bitterness burlesque censure comeback contempt criticism cut cynicism gumption sense enterprise initiative acumen resourcefulness cleverness discernment nous shrewdness spirit wisdom astuteness common sense sagacity savvy wit get-up-and-go imagination imaginativeness overwhelmingness irrefutableness irrepressibility irrepressibleness irresistibleness oppressiveness profoundness profundity uncontrollableness unutterableness eloquence oratory rhetoric articulacy articulateness expressiveness fluency grandiloquence diction facility magniloquence enunciation locution poetry blarney gracefulness powerfulness whaikorero More
"forcefulness" Antonyms
inconclusiveness ineffectiveness ineffectuality ineffectualness apathy disability enervation idleness inability inactivity laziness lethargy inadequacy powerlessness uselessness impotence incapability incompetence ineptness futility mildness gentleness feebleness weakness happiness kindness love endorsement approval flattery sweetness praise respect sanction compliment commendation calm peace listlessness sluggishness torpidity inertia coolness death discouragement dullness indifference lack timidity yielding lifelessness clumsiness mediocrity impassiveness impassivity insensibility insensibleness insensitiveness insensitivity calmness peacefulness passivity stillness serenity tranquillity(UK) tranquility(US) backwardness insecurity modesty self-consciousness shyness bashfulness diffidence hesitancy meekness self-effacement tentativeness reservedness sheepishness timidness timorousness fragility enfeeblement weakliness debilitation delicacy delicateness infirmity softness asthenia debility faintness frailness languidness languor indecision indecisiveness irresoluteness irresolution half-heartedness hesitation hesitance indefiniteness indetermination wavering unsureness vacillation uncertainty havering doubt nervousness swithering reluctance care carefulness caution cowardice fear humility manners politeness regard reserve unconvincingness flaw insubstantiality unsatisfactoriness untenability questionability thinness flimsiness tenuousness implausibility deficiency inconceivability inconceivableness shortcoming doubtfulness improbability slightness unlikelihood spinelessness cowardliness cravenness dastardliness poltroonery triviality pointlessness defectiveness irrelevance unimportance frivolity stupidity idiocy inanity needlessness purposelessness trivialness aimlessness inconsequence meaninglessness nonsense senselessness trifle leisure indolence leisureliness passiveness dilatoriness disinterest dispassion faineance insouciance laxness slackness

148 Sentences With "forcefulness"

How to use forcefulness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "forcefulness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "forcefulness". Mastering all the usages of "forcefulness" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"Donald Trump came out with candor, with the forcefulness," he said.
Use that verbal forcefulness, and if that doesn't work, physical force.
"The words coming back do not have the same forcefulness" she observes.
With her straight look and straight talk, she had inherited his forcefulness.
But that forcefulness has often been absent in his dealing with staff members.
But driving major change requires not just forcefulness but also credibility and trust.
But the unfortunate dry mouth might have actually added to the forcefulness of her speech.
None, however, do it with the same level of smoothness or forcefulness as the NSX.
Her writing has a punchy forcefulness, peppering stories with irreverent punch lines and juicy gossip.
Although our research into overseas experiences in combating riots did require that sort of forcefulness.
He's quite simple in his thinking, and he's sort of attracted to Putin's brutal forcefulness.
Even though it might mitigate the forcefulness with which we judge that behavior to have been wrong.
The RAM front end is a study in forcefulness, intended to invoke semis and deliver a singular road presence.
The battery of this intense sound underscores the forcefulness of these remarkable acts, heightening the paradoxical experience of touch.
This is not to deny the artist's considerable achievement with this show, which has both forcefulness and staying power.
The RAM's front end is a study in forcefulness, intended to invoke semis and deliver a singular road presence.
Lecturing wasn't his strength, or his interest, and he lacked eloquent forcefulness even when presenting his work at scientific meetings.
Indeed, Trump has made a habit of defending such men, using the forcefulness of their denials as proof of innocence.
There's a forcefulness born from confidence throughout—all of which, as far as femininity is concerned, he gleaned from his mum.
Allen thinks he survived in part because, as a surfer and diver, he was familiar with the forcefulness of the sea.
There's an option to 'make it stronger', in terms of tone/forcefulness, in case a first draft/s aren't appropriately irate enough.
Russia has asserted itself on the world stage with a forcefulness not seen since the Cold War, increasing tensions with the West.
At a time when he most needs to convey confidence and forcefulness, some Democrats say, he is instead getting in his own way.
Whatever the underlying cause, the erosion of this fundamental forcefulness is why Beasley has struggled so much to be a meaningful NBA player.
But wickedness, at least, is a quality, particularly when it is wedded to political efficacy, personal forcefulness and the appearance of great cunning.
High school students who survived the attack in Florida are speaking with more moral clarity and forcefulness than the politicians who represent them.
Graham largely stands alone in the GOP in the forcefulness of his rhetoric on the Russia investigation and his commitment to protecting Mueller.
Destroyer has been widely praised for its forcefulness, its complexity, and for the way it lets Kidman play out familiar tropes in new ways.
Privately, Democrats speculated that the consistency and forcefulness of Dr. Blasey's testimony would put these senators in an unenviable bind with an election approaching.
Former prosecutors say that cross-examination will be long, painful for the women, and require deftness from Ms. Rotunno, whose natural forcefulness could backfire.
And yet the forcefulness of German leadership, and its decision to trust the IMF over the institutions in Brussels, have shaken Europe's delicate political economy.
The forcefulness of it seemed perfectly aligned in both time and feeling as a follow up to Predatory Light's tour with Mortuary Drape last year.
For at least the revealed elements of those operations, Rid argues that signaling may be their most significant element, but still questions the signal's forcefulness.
The statement, though, was notable for the forcefulness of its language suggesting that the Trump administration would take on California's authority to set its own rules.
Still, Kurt Nielsen, who has lived here for 18 years and remembers when the bamboo was just a small patch, questioned the forcefulness of the city's response.
That invites foreign countries like North Korea or Venezuela to overplay their hands, and it may lead a president to respond with a forcefulness that escalates a crisis.
Will conservatives who invoke the name of Ronald Reagan speak out with the forcefulness and honor that Reagan would show against these attacks on democracy if he were here today?
No officials have spoken with particular forcefulness to reassure women that the health risk will be minimized and that they will not be forced to choose between sport and reproductive health.
"Vigorous sex for me is a lot more to do with the emotional intensity of the room, and the urgency and forcefulness of hands and mouths more than anything," she said.
Nonetheless, the length and forcefulness of Mr. Consovoy's letter underscores what is at stake for a president who has defied modern political norms by refusing to voluntarily release his tax returns.
They seem to like Mr. Khan, for the time being, partly because his forcefulness with the United States and tolerance of Islamist extremists reflect how many of Pakistan's top officers feel.
But on Tuesday in Las Vegas, the mayor defended the forcefulness of his debate performance, telling CNN that he was not worried it was going to dissuade undecided voters from backing him.
Though there has been "forcefulness" on both sides, Newsom has tried to cultivate what one aide referred to as a relationship defined by "mutual aid, respect, understanding" in the midst of disaster.
More crucial, the tiny dresses and spiky heels draw your focus to how petite Ms. Wang is, how stark the contrast between her body and the forcefulness she achieves at her instrument.
"Love Is a Force of Nature," read the promotional poster, with Ledger and Gyllenhaal in profile, visually hinting at the film's masculine homoerotics and framing the characters' intimacy in terms of masculine forcefulness.
He emphasizes the shift in political rhetoric from Margaret Thatcher's forcefulness — "hard-edged, insistent, utterly sure of itself" — to the smoothly sophisticated message discipline and media management of Tony Blair in his early years.
Even so, Williamson has become a trending topic in recent weeks, in part because of her forcefulness in discussing reparations and the importance of confronting racism in a way that higher-profile Democrats have not.
He is, though, the agency's most powerful constituent, and the skills and forcefulness he has shown in attending to the agency's acute needs could be applied as well to its more long-term structural ones.
That encouragement, that entreaty almost works, partly because King was such a great orator (and Wiley channels his energy and forcefulness, while Williams has that and the added benefit of sounding a little like King).
Perhaps we've all gotten more comfortable sharing our opinions online, or as the amount of online content has ballooned, we've increased the drama and forcefulness of our posts so they won't get lost in the shuffle.
America and its regional friends are alarmed by China's forcefulness in the South China Sea—notably its building boom, turning disputed rocks and reefs into artificial islands, which may well, despite Chinese denials, become military bases.
The forcefulness of Kudo's expression left me unimpressed, but putting my head through the holes beneath and up into Vaughn Bell's low-hanging, planter-like sculptures, "Village Green" (2008), was good and silly illusionist fun, for sure.
They appeared to be saying something forceful about the modern world, but with enough looking that forcefulness began to dissolve: was this a study in ultra-toxicity, or was it a benign terrain transformed by photographic sorcery?
Mr. Cameron is leading the campaign to remain part of Europe, but the issue has deeply divided his Conservative Party and polls suggest that the outcome could be close, making the forcefulness of Mr. Obama's statements especially striking.
"Freedom," the demonstrators shouted, surprising themselves with their own forcefulness, feeling like a people in the true nationalist sense of the word, a nation that could determine its fate, and not be just a "nation" in the slogans of tyrants.
Biden, the former vice president, appeared to recover after his performance in the first debate in Miami in June was criticized for lacking the forcefulness critics say the eventual nominee will need to take on Trump in the November 2020 election.
While there are the inevitable "Infinity" rooms on view in Chelsea, the shows give her paintings a new forcefulness; with their fluctuating rhythms and imaginative images, they could even win over fans who only have eyes for her Instagrammable environments.
As they hurried home, Saeed and Nadia looked at the night sky, at the forcefulness of the stars and the moon's pockmarked brightness in the absence of electric lighting and in the reduced pollution from fuel-starved and hence sparse traffic.
That Murray's first child was born when she began to use the comma shape, and that 280 years later it began to turn up with great regularity and forcefulness when she was pregnant with her second child, lends it an autobiographical dimension.
Trump leaves on Monday for Vietnam, where he will hold a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. The president, who faces a re-election battle next year, has portrayed his engagement with Kim and forcefulness with China as key successes of his presidency.
The passion and forcefulness of parents and students, and their repeated demands for limits on assault weapons made so much of an impression on Rubio that he publicly announced he is rethinking his past opposition to putting limits on the size of ammunition magazines.
Each has a forcefulness belied by its small size, and together they can sit on a pantry shelf, waiting to be called on — which makes them as indispensable, on a small scale, as Ahab's (three) mates aboard the Pequod and decidedly more successful at their aim.
If there is a refuge from the horrors outside of us, Dos Santos seem to suggest it is in this, the free and bountiful exchange of ideas and hopes and dreams among friends and fellow travelers, a joy—or at least a forcefulness—found in community.
Christine C. Quinn, a vice chairwoman of the New York State Democratic Committee, who was a prominent surrogate for Hillary Clinton last year, said she backed Mr. Ellison, who was the first Muslim elected to Congress, in part because of the forcefulness of his criticism of the White House.
"The President missed a prime opportunity to confront Putin face-to-face and assert with some level of forcefulness that we know that you did this and here's what we are going to do if you don't stop," said Richard Ledgett, a former deputy director of the National Security Agency.
But Ranjit S. Rye, a professor of political science at the University of the Philippines, said that while Mr. Duterte's presidency had been unusually contentious, ordinary Filipinos are willing to overlook his "political incorrectness" because they admire his forcefulness and feel that his campaign against crime has made their communities safer.
While the group doesn't identify as socialist per se, part of its aim is to rehabilitate the image and role of government, so as to muster and deploy the kind of capital and intervene in the economy with the degree of forcefulness that will be needed to meaningfully affect the climate.
Kim, p. 157 This ideas, while somewhat extreme in their forcefulness, were in line with the prevailing thinking at the time.
Properties have levels of forcefulness: normative, informative, contributory, or provisional. For simplicity of specification, a character property can be assigned by specifying a continuous range of code points that have the same property.
Such behavioral training has been shown to carry over into sleep, and the forcefulness of the RMD movements is reduced or eliminated. Hypnosis and sleep restriction have been used in some cases to good effect.
Crowfoot, "who despite a lack of forcefulness was an educational administrator of long experience", decided to claim the pension to which he was already entitled and resigned in 1926.M.W. Daly, op. cit., p. 380.
Hockey players tend to telegraph larger, more forceful actions such as slap shots or body checks. Telegraphing is not avoided as it is hoped that the forcefulness of the action is great enough to overcome its predictability.
The symphony has been described as "heroic" in nature. Bruckner's love for the grand and majestic is reflected especially in the first and last movements. Stark contrasts, cuts and forcefulness mark the signature of the entire composition.Hinrichsen, p.
Scott Yanow of Allmusic stated, "Bud Shank's playing from this recording forward surprised many listeners. There was a forcefulness and a passion to his alto solos (he had given up the flute) that had not been heard that much from him previously".
1991 Her supervisees 'all pay tribute to her originality, intellect, sensitivity, kindness, and culture, as well as to her sharp tongue and forcefulness'.Mary Jacobus, The Poetics of Psychoanalysis (Oxford 2005) p. 35n James Strachey concluded that 'indeed, she was a very formidable person';Jacobus, p.
Later in HUSTLE Aid, before his scheduled match with Genichiro Tenryu against Arma & Geddon, Bono had a strange dream and transformed into The Great Bono, his last stage of maturity. After The Great Bono defeated their opponents with forcefulness, HUSTLE announced he was leaving to search for his father.
176 Machiavelli suggests a different set of virtues than Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas, apparently with less focus on beneficence and concord, and with more focus on courage. According to Machiavelli, virtù includes pride, bravery, skill, forcefulness, and an amount of ruthlessness coupled with the willingness to do evil when necessary.
This was because Tchaikovsky's creative impulses had become unprecedentedly personal, urgent, capable of enormous expressive forcefulness, even violence.Brown, Tchaikovsky: The Final Years, 441-442. Along with this emotional urgency came an unprecedented flow of melody. Here, Tchaikovsky developed his gift for tunefulness more freely and deployed it more liberally than he had previously.
I p. 80. While Berenger's forcefulness temporarily pacified the city, he still had to fight for another year just to take the rest of the fiefdom. However, twenty-five years later, the City Council of Compostela obtained the long-sought reguengo status from King Alfonso XI.Garcia Oro (1987) vol. I pp. 96.
"Frederik Winkel Horn, PhD., History of the Literature of the Scandinavian North from the Most Ancient Times to the Present. Chicago, South Carolina Griggs and Co., 1895. Charles Wharton Stork remarks: "In the originality and forcefulness of his imagery Rydberg marks an important advance in Swedish poetry;" "there is a manliness in Rydberg's voice which makes the notes carry.
There is a natural change in forcefulness when herding sheep. When working cattle, it may use its body and shoulders and for this reason should be used on horned stock with caution. The Rottweiler, when working cattle, searches out the dominant animal and challenges it. Upon proving its control over that animal it settles back and tends to its work.
On 9 October 1936 the CGPF held a general assembly to elect its new board. René-Paul Duchemin, president of the former CGPF, declined renewal of his mandate, but was named honorary president. Duchemin was ousted mainly because of his lack of forcefulness. He was replaced as president by Claude-Joseph Gignoux, former undersecretary of state and director of the Journée Industrielle.
After establishing the forcefulness of impressions and ideas, these two categories are further broken down into simple and complex: "simple perceptions or impressions and ideas are such as admit of no distinction nor separation", whereas "the complex are the contrary to these, and may be distinguished into parts".Hume, David. 1739. A Treatise of Human Nature 1. London: John Noon.
Campbell 2010, p210 Gaitskell defended his budget at the party meeting on 24 April. He said it was still too early to tell if the rearmament programme was actually achievable. Benn commented after the meeting on how Gaitskell's greatness arose from his combination of "intellectual ability and political forcefulness". Bevan then made an angry speech which did not impress many of the PLP.
She pushes Maggie into a relationship with Tim Dillon to help her get over the young woman. Maggie, however, ignores Tim, even while on a date with him and insists on being closer to Bianca. Bianca's forcefulness of pushing Tim and Maggie together does not work out. She later confronts Maggie to define whether or not she and Maggie are lovers in the making.
Her studios in New York and Philadelphia were in dangerous neighborhoods so Rosen was constantly surrounded by violence and she found herself intrigued by it. This influence of violence is clearly evident in her raw forms and her approach to aesthetics. The violence is expressed in Rosen's work by her rough touch. Her raw forms clearly illustrate the forcefulness and roughness in which she touches clay.
He has a lot of traits that fit well for a school president, such as forcefulness and being straightforward. ; : :Shuji Toba has a very lively personality and is one of Megumi's main friends. Back when Megumi was Kei, he would love to hug her, much to the detest of Kei. ; :Tadashi Tachimachi is also one of Megumi's close friends; he is usually very silent.
In the same year Harry Ashmore won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing, For the forcefulness, dispassionate analysis and clarity of his editorials on the school integration conflict in Little Rock. In 1959 the Arkansas General Assembly passed a resolution to rename Toad Suck Ferry to Ashmore Landing. Governor Faubus vetoed the resolution on the grounds that the name change would defame a well- known landing.
Meng Jiao (751-814) was a Chinese poet during the Tang Dynasty. Two of his poems have been collected in the popular anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems. Meng was the oldest of the Mid-Tang poets and is noted for the unusual forcefulness and harshness of his poems.Stephen Owen, An Anthology of Chinese Literature: From Beginnings to 1911 (New York, London: W.W. Norton, 1996): 479.
Abd al-Raḥmān Khān during the Second Anglo-Afghan War. Khān was renowned for his skill and forcefulness in suppressing rebellions against his authority. He is credited with creating a centralized state in the aftermath the war, based on a cabinet called the Supreme Council, a general assembly called the Loya Jirgah, and the army. His achievements included the introduction of some modern manufacturing, agriculture, and health care.
Hareendranath Nair (Prithviraj) is an Indian soldier who is assigned to guard an Indian Picket ( i.e., Picket 43) in Kashmir. It was said to be a very dangerous place, and Hareendran had to be forced to take charge at the place, forsaking his sanctioned leave due to the forcefulness of his superior officer (Renji Panicker). Hareendran is forced to stay at the Picket with an extremely trained dog called Baccardi as his companion.
The nickname referred not to his military hawkishness, but rather to his crusading for social welfare and civil rights programs. After his narrow defeat in the 1968 presidential election, Humphrey wrote that "After four years as Vice-President ... I had lost some of my personal identity and personal forcefulness. ... I ought not to have let a man [Johnson] who was going to be a former President dictate my future."Solberg, p. 407.
He defers to Mahmoud Mokhtar who was the first to insist that modern Egyptian art must come from Egyptian roots but should not imitate traditional art. As a painter, Bicar's work is characterized by pure and simple lines which convey elements of forcefulness and spirituality. His versatility appears again and again as he works in a variety of media including water color, tempera, and oils—but the result is a distinctive Bicar style.
Bernstein's Hashkiveinu was first performed on May 11, 1945 at the Park Avenue Synagogue with Cantor Putterman.Jack Gottlieb, Leonard Bernstein: A Complete Catalogue of His Works (New York: Jalni Publications/Boosey and Hawkes, 1988): 38-39. Noel Straus reviewed, “Mr. Bernstein's extensive Hashkiveinu (Prayer for Divine Protection) was remarkable for its dramatic forcefulness, its coloring and sharp contrasts of dynamics and mood.”Noel Straus, “Columbia Opens Music Festival,” New York Times (13 March 1949): 28.
Both represent Judith as a strong figure, though Sirani's hierarchically reaches the top of the picture plane. Whereas Gentileschi portrays the handmaiden in total collusion with Judith, Sirani depicts a less active handmaiden, emphasizing the forcefulness of Judith in this way. In other renditions of Judith and Holofernes by Sirani, Judith is still cool and mild-mannered. Her fierceness lies in the action of slaying Holofernes, rather than in her face or movements within the composition.
He was on the boards of several public companies and the Zoological Society and acted as Director of the Zoological Gardens during the absence of R. E. Minchin. He also sat on the Adelaide Licensing Bench and the Central Road Board. He was mayor of Unley from 1877 to 1878. He was member for Yatala in the House of Assembly from September 1881 to April 1890 One commentator described him as able and amiable, but devoid of ideas and lacking forcefulness in speech.
In this work, María de Lourdes Franco Bagnouls, compiler of the stories, tells us the author: manages an extensive record of human behavior and condition, as well as the aesthetic orientations at his disposal; in the same way that it raises the most negative situations, it also reaches moments of extreme sublimity. His stories may or may not like a reader who is constantly attacked by the author but will recognize, no doubt in them the office exercised with skill and forcefulness.
Vaublanc himself was named membre du bureau of the Council of 500. On the same day, the Legislature proceeded to replace the republican Director, Le Tourneur (who had gained the position by drawing straws), with the moderate royalist François de Barthélémy, at that time the French ambassador to Switzerland. Vaublanc voted against his nomination, preferring General Beurnonville, who was known for his forcefulness. The new majority supported freedom of the press, which allowed attacks on the Directory to be made with impunity.
At 19, Gitta Gradova performed with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. She was a friend of Sergei Rachmaninoff and Vladimir Horowitz; Arturo Toscanini praised her work.David J. Craig, "Mother-son Relationship Troubled by her Musical Genius" B. U. Bridge (January 30, 2004). "Miss Gradova is a pianist whose own brilliancy, accuracy, and forcefulness become a transforming medium for what she plays," wrote a Chicago critic in 1931.Edward Moore, "Gitta Gradova Appears with Stock Orchestra" Chicago Daily Tribune (March 7, 1931): 19.
All the main decisions in the Russian Empire were made by the tsar (tsarist autocracy), so there was a uniformity of policy and a forcefulness during the long regimes of powerful leaders such as Peter the Great and Catherine the Great. However, there were numerous weak tsars—such as children with a regent in control—as well as numerous plots and assassinations. With weak tsars or rapid turnover there was unpredictability and even chaos.Nicholas Riasanovsky and Mark Steinberg, A History of Russia (8th ed. 2010).
The Hairy Ape's reception: the audience, and especially critics, were perplexed. Critics deemed the play as showing “excessive use of monologues, the confusion or slowness of certain scenes, and the depressing monotony which follows all the pathetic 'moments.Falb, L. "The Critical Reception of Eugene O'Neill on the French Stage", Educational Theatre Journal doi:10.2307/3205420 O’Neill has been criticized for the play's issues with social class and racial fabrications. However, he was also praised for his "emotional and dramatic forcefulness of his writing" in The Hairy Ape.
Peter the Great officially renamed the Tsardom of Russia the Russian Empire in 1721, and became its first emperor. The Foreign policy of the Russian Empire covers Russian foreign relations down to 1917. All the main decisions in the Russian Empire were made by the tsar (tsarist autocracy), so there was a uniformity of policy and a forcefulness during the long regimes of powerful leaders such as Peter the Great and Catherine the Great. However, there were numerous weak tsars—such as children with a regent in control—as well as numerous plots and assassinations.
In 2013, Evans was outspoken over the sacking of Martin Parkinson and three other public service secretaries, saying that the Abbott Government was wasting good people and politicising the bureaucracy. Evans died on 12 April 2020.Eryk Bagshaw, 'Former Treasury secretary Ted Evans dead at 79', Sydney Morning Herald, 12 April 2020. In a message of tribute, Australian prime minister Scott Morrison said that Evans "was renowned for his sharp intellect, modesty, integrity and the quiet fearlessness and forcefulness of his advice, earning the respect of Prime Ministers and Treasurers on all sides of politics".
Inherent to this process of being is a drive or a force that seems to be part and parcel of being in the physical being on earth. This drive manifests itself from the start of one's being - like a child crying as soon as it is born. It is the awakening of the child to its capabilities of exercising its vocal cords. The drive continues through the life of one's being (albeit in varying degrees of forcefulness and momentum at various points in time) through to death of the physical being as we know.
Gendebien's success in rally competitions brought him to the attention of Enzo Ferrari, who offered him a contract to drive a Ferrari in sports car events and selected Grands Prix. Much respected as a true gentleman by everyone who knew him, he remained a member of the Ferrari team until he retired from racing. Enzo Ferrari summed him up as "a gentleman who never forgets that noblesse oblige and, when he is at the wheel, he translates this code of behaviour into an elegant and discerning forcefulness."Cooper, A. 1998.
Vladimir of Staritsa (Pavel Kadochnikov) – Vladimir, Efrosinia's adult son with the mind of a child, is the main challenger to Ivan as tsar. He is Ivan's cousin but has none of his intelligence, forcefulness, or drive, and is content to drink and listen to his mother sing. Malyuta Skuratov (Mikhail Zharov) – Malyuta, Ivan's aide, is shown as one of his secret police. He is the one who suggests executing condemned men quickly to circumvent Philip's attempts at intercession, and is portrayed as sneaky, ruthless, and something of a sycophant.
The Tavor's long-stroke piston system. The Tavor uses a non-lubricated long-stroke piston system, as found in the M1 Garand, IMI Galil, and the AK 47. Like in the AK-47, the long-stroke piston mechanism contributes to the extreme forcefulness of the TAR-21's extraction and chambering. The Tavor attachment of the piston to a heavy bolt carrier, and the extension of the mainspring into the hollow stem of the bolt carrier, bears a family resemblance to the internal mechanism of the AK-47.
Ankrah was born on 18 August 1915 in Accra to the Ga family of Samuel Paul Cofie Ankrah, an overseer for the Christian Missionary Society and Beatrice Abashie Quaynor, a trader. Ankrah began his schooling in 1921 at the Wesleyan Methodist School in Accra, where his nickname was 'Ankrah Patapaa' for his "forcefulness in arguments and always playing leadership role among his mates". In 1932, he entered Accra Academy, one of the leading secondary schools in Ghana, where he established himself as a good football player. He obtained the Senior Cambridge School Certificate in 1937.
The primaries were held on Sunday, May 23, 1993, with Eduardo Frei being the winner of the vote for 64% of the votes. The forcefulness of Frei's vote caused Lagos to quickly recognize his defeat, leaving the plain path to the primary and the definition of the candidacies of the Concertación for the parliamentary elections. The Concertación convention was held at the Diego Portales Building, in Santiago, on May 30. Of the total members, 1924 went to Frei and 1076 to Lagos, being the first proclaimed presidential candidate of the Concertación.
XVI, No. 3, March 1919, International Union of Elevator Constructors, Philadelphia in this role, he became a nationally known figure. He worked closely with members of other religious groups and government agencies; his forcefulness and diplomacy are considered to have contributed to the success of the council. After the war, Muldoon induced Cardinal James Gibbons to propose creation of a peacetime organization comparable to the National Catholic War Council. When the National Catholic Welfare Council was created in 1919, Muldoon was appointed as the episcopal chairman of its Social Action Department.
The perception that use of "please" diminishes the forcefulness of the request does not necessarily change the legal status of a phrase incorporating it. In one case, for example, a federal court in Florida ruled that where a legal document stated, "If you dispute this balance or the validity of this debt, please let us know in writing", the use of "please" did not make the clause merely an optional request—particularly where the document went on to say that in the absence of a written dispute, it would be presumed that there was no dispute.Alderman v. GC Servs. Ltd.
Oliphant discovered to his dismay that the reports and other documents sent directly to Briggs had not been shared with all members of the committee; Briggs had locked them in a safe. Oliphant then met with Allison, Coolidge, Conant and Fermi to explain the urgency. In these meetings Oliphant spoke of an atomic bomb with forcefulness and certainty, and explained that Britain did not have the resources to undertake the project alone, so it was up to the United States. Bush met with Roosevelt and his vice president, Henry Wallace, on October 9, 1941, and briefed them on the S-1 Section's progress.
Theatre: To perform with forcefulness and exaggeration; to overact; To impose one's character assertively into a scene; to upstage.) Later, it evolved into a general description of the aesthetic choices and behavior of working-class homosexual men.Esther Newton (1978): Mother Camp: Female Impersonators in America, University of Chicago Press. . The concept of camp was described by Christopher Isherwood in 1954 in his novel The World in the Evening, and then in 1964 by Susan Sontag in her essay and book Notes on "Camp". The rise of post-modernism made camp a common perspective on aesthetics, which was not identified with any specific group.
He was unusually well informed.... This knowledge, together with his forcefulness, tact, parliamentary ability, and rare good judgment, soon made him the spokesman of all the railway Brotherhoods in their joint conferences and their leader before the public. For the next five years, Morrissey worked in Chicago for the American Association of Railway Employees and Investors, which invested union funds in rail companies. In 1914, he became a special assistant to the president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Two years later he was diagnosed with a "nervous breakdown," which was actually a brain tumor.
The opposing Qliphah is represented by the demonic order Golachab, ruled by the Archdemon Asmodeus. Chesed and Gevurah act together to create an inner balance in the soul's approach to the outside world. While the "right arm" of Chesed operates to draw others near, the "left arm" of Gevurah reserves the option of repelling those deemed undeserving. (Even towards those to whom one's initial relation is that of "the left arm repels", one must subsequently apply the complementary principle of "the right arm draws near".) Ultimately, the might of Gevurah becomes the power and forcefulness to implement one's innate desire of Chesed.
" Kelsey Munro of The Sydney Morning Herald says that her voice is "strong, smooth and pitch-perfect." According to Heidi Maier of Tom Magazine, it can be described as "remarkably strong". She also said, "Tina Arena has a powerhouse voice and when she hits her marks, she hits them with forcefulness and verve." Spiritworks Australia says, "Whether she's singing spine-tingling renditions of contemporary classics by Lulu, Dusty Springfield or Blondie or her self- penned hits Sorrento Moon, Chains or Burn, Tina Arena is acclaimed as one of the world's most versatile and magnificent vocal interpreters.
Written with clarity and a forcefulness of expression, and supported by solid Arab and Latin sources, Talbi's thesis contributed greatly to a renewed understanding of a key period in the history of Ifriqiya and eastern Maghreb and the region's relationships with southern Italy. It also earned Talbi a place as one of the founders of the new school of Tunisian and Maghreb history. Prolix and incisive, Talbi wrote a considerable number of articles and essays. He was one of a rare few to have addressed the history of slavery, and the key role played by slaves, in agriculture and economy.
Another television special was recorded for Cinemax for a show titled "Album Flash", taped in London, England at the Royal Albert Hall. Reception for the tour was positive as well. Rick Kogan of the Chicago Tribune said that "After hearing and observing Collins' eminently satisfying and frequently spectacular two- hour performance, one is left not with a series of niggling questions about his popularity but rather with renewed admiration for the forcefulness of well-crafted songs played in a straightforward manner." In interviews during the tour, it was remarked by interviewers that the singer appeared similar to actors Bob Hoskins and Danny DeVito.
The chancellor has considerable control over other departments as it is the Treasury which sets Departmental Expenditure Limits. The amount of power this gives to an individual chancellor depends on his personal forcefulness, his status within his party and his relationship with the prime minister. Gordon Brown, who became chancellor when Labour came into Government in 1997, had a large personal power base in the party. Perhaps as a result, Tony Blair chose to keep him in the same position throughout his ten years as prime minister; making Brown an unusually dominant figure and the longest-serving chancellor since the Reform Act of 1832.
"Repair Men", 1961, Mustafayev Azerbaijan State Museum of Art, Baku) and portraits, e.g., of Azerbaijani composer Kara Karayev (1960, Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow), and Soviet composer Dmitri Shostakovich (1976, Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow), are characterized by a forcefulness and lack of idealization. Salahov chose a sparing palette of contrasting red, black, light- and dark-grey tones and gave colored plains a decorative function. His later works are more peaceful and lyrically contemplative, and Eastern influences are more apparent, as in Portrait of Grandson Dan (1983, Azerbaijan State Museum of Art), in which the composition and colouring are subordinate to the flowing rhythms of Eastern medieval miniatures.
It was released on October 6, 2017 to critical acclaim and middling box office returns. David Ehrlich of IndieWire wrote, "Few filmmakers of the 21st century have risen to prominence and prestige with the forcefulness of Blade Runner 2049 director Denis Villeneuve, whose seemingly unstoppable career has been bolstered by a steady balance of critical respect and commercial success. In fact, Christopher Nolan is the only other person who comes to mind, and the similarities between the two of them are hard to ignore." In December 2016, it was announced Villeneuve would direct Dune, a new adaption of the 1965 novel for Legendary Pictures with Villeneuve, Eric Roth, and Jon Spaihts writing the screenplay.
The term "on sight" refers to instant action and West repeatedly uses it without any context, which seems more an announcement of how the character portrayed on Yeezus lives. In the first half of the song, West shows the character to be someone that sounds and appears confident and in control, but there is something off about the forcefulness of his expression. The second half is closed out by West giving more details of the character's unfulfilling bohemian life, which is followed up by "on sight" being repeated several times before the lyrics deconstruct further to a glitch. In the outro, West recalls the "I need you right now" refrain of his 2007 single "Stronger".
White, et al, 222 The hands, palette, brushes, and fur lining of the artist's gown, or tabbaard, were painted with great rapidity. Whether Rembrandt intended to more fully finish these areas is not known, but the painting's overall forcefulness renders concern for its completion superfluous.White, et al, 222 Subsequent generations of artists appreciated the unfinished passages: Joshua Reynolds commented on its "very unfinished manner", but found it "admirable for its colour and effect," and Jean-Honoré Fragonard made a painted copy of it.Bryant, 72–73 That Rembrandt may not have considered the work complete is suggested by the omission of his signature and date, unusual for a self-portrait by the artist.
Subsequently, on the morning of the 14 October 1966, Forbes Burnham, as Prime Minister and Minister of External Affairs of Guyana, dispatched a protest to the Foreign Minister of Venezuela, Ignacio Iribarren Borges, demanding the immediate withdrawal of Venezuelan troops and the removal of installations they had established. Venezuelan minister Ignacio Iribarren Borges replied stating "the Government of Venezuela rejects the aforementioned protest, because Anacoco Island is Venezuelan territory in its entirety and the Republic of Venezuela has always been in possession of it". La Patilla stated that Venezuelan president Raúl Leoni's response "was of such forcefulness, that until today Anacoco Island is Venezuelan territory and from that moment operates a Venezuelan airport and a military base there".
Grace Tang (Fay Ann Lee) is an ambitious Wall Street investment banker raised in New York's Chinatown. Though she has achieved financial success and stability as a mergers and acquisitions associate, Grace still yearns for social acceptance among the Upper East Side elite. When she is finally invited to her first high-end soiree, a Junior Committee meet-and-greet for a prestigious opera company, she is accidentally mistaken for an heiress from Hong Kong, also named Grace Tang. Her efforts to correct the mistake lose some of their forcefulness when she is subsequently introduced to handsome Andrew James Barrington Jr. (Gale Harold), who is dating committee-member Kay Douglas (Stephanie March).
McGlasson, MAJ W.D. "The Forgotten Story of Little Rock", The Arkansas Military Journal, Arkansas National Guard Historical Foundation, Vol 6, Number 3, Page 17. The 153rd Infantry's actions in the face of intense national scrutiny were applauded by people on both sides of the Central High School Integration Crisis. Harry Ashmore, editor of the Arkansas Gazette newspaper, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing, "For the forcefulness, dispassionate analysis and clarity of his editorials on the school integration conflict in Little Rock," said that no one, whatever his beliefs on school integration, could feel anything but admiration for the way the Arkansas Guardsmen went calmly about their duties, steering clear of partisan pressure.
Zondervan, its eventual publisher, objected to the title's forcefulness, despite Yancey's argument that he wrote the book about how "we Christians are simply not known by the greatest gift we have". On February 3, 1997, Christianity Today published an essay by Yancey, the magazine's editor-at- large, with the title "A State of Ungrace", saying that it was the basis of two chapters of Yancey's upcoming book with the working title of What's So Amazing About Grace and Why the World Needs More of It. The book was published later that year with the shorter title What's So Amazing About Grace? Although Yancey (pictured, 2014) has written several international bestsellers, What's So Amazing About Grace? is his best-known.
Attalus I (269–197 BC), to commemorate his victory at Caicus against the Gauls;— called Galatians by the Greeks – had two series of votive groups sculpted: the first, consecrated on the Acropolis of Pergamon, includes the famous Gaul killing himself and his wife, of which the original is lost; the second group, offered to Athens, is composed of small bronzes of Greeks, Amazons, gods and giants, Persians and Gauls. Artemis Rospigliosi in the Louvre is probably a copy of one of them; as for copies of the Dying Gaul, they were very numerous in the Roman period. The expression of sentiments, the forcefulness of details – bushy hair and moustaches here – and the violence of the movements are characteristic of the Pergamene style.
The New York Times critic Jack Gould called the show "one of the high points in the TV medium's evolution" and said, "[f]or sheer power of narrative, forcefulness of characterization and brilliant climax, Mr. Serling's work is a creative triumph." Robert Lewis Shayon stated in Saturday Review, "in the years I have been watching television I do not recall being so engaged by a drama, nor so stimulated to challenge the haunting conclusions of an hour's entertainment." The episode was a hit with the audience as well, and a second live show was staged by popular demand one month later. During the time between the two shows, Kraft executives negotiated with people from Hollywood over the rights to "Patterns".
Grayson also applauded Fillmore's firm stand against Texas's ambitions in New Mexico during the 1850 crisis. Fred I. Greenstein and Dale Anderson praised Fillmore for his resoluteness in his early months in office and noted that Fillmore "is typically described as stolid, bland, and conventional, but such terms underestimate the forcefulness evinced by his handling of the Texas–New Mexico border crisis, his decision to replace Taylor's entire cabinet, and his effectiveness in advancing the Compromise of 1850." Fillmore, with his wife, Abigail, established the first White House library. There are a number of remembrances of Fillmore; his East Aurora house still stands, and sites honor him at his birthplace and boyhood home, where a replica log cabin was dedicated in 1963 by the Millard Fillmore Memorial Association.
The education was based on erudition, the eventual goal being that by the age of 18 the pupils would have learned "to vary one sentence diversely, to make a verse exactly, to endight an epistle eloquently and learnedly, to declaim of a theme simple, and last of all to attain some competent knowledge of the Greek tongue". Pupils were taught rhetoric based on the Rhetorica ad Herennium, and Greek centred around the works of Homer and Virgil. In addition to classical literature, etiquette was taught as both were deemed fundamental to a good education. Edward Coke studied at the school at the age of eight from 1560 until 1567, where he is said to have been taught to value the "forcefulness of freedom of speech", something he later applied as a judge.
Dutton opposes same-sex marriage. In March 2017 it was reported in The Sydney Morning Herald that Dutton "said privately it was inevitable that same-sex marriage would become law in Australia so it would be better for the Coalition, rather than Labor, to control the process". Dutton's actions publicly have been in opposition to same-sex advocates and "the forcefulness of Mr Dutton's attack on corporate chief executives last week – in which he told them to 'stick to their knitting' – has aroused suspicion among some colleagues who believed he was committed to achieving a breakthrough on [same-sex marriage]". The following month The Daily Telegraph reported that Dutton was asked by a lesbian for clarification on his position, and he "told her he had been clear that he was against same-sex marriage".
Sweep the Leg Johnny combined elements of a number of styles and genres into a sound that was not easily categorized.Franklin, Greg (2000) "Sweep The Leg Johnny/The Casket Lottery/Proudentall", The Pitch, April 27, 2000. Retrieved January 26, 2014 Allmusic described their sound as a combination of "dissonant rock, progressive music, jazz, noise and punk", while the Chicago Tribune described the band as "art-punk", stating that the band "combines the complexity of art rock, the sledgehammer forcefulness of punk, brooding melodies and countless hours of toil into one of the city's most distinctive sounds", describing their music as "a roller-coaster ride of jarring guitar riffs and blaring free jazz saxophone, abruptly changing time signatures and dramatic, dynamic shifts".McKeough, Kevin (2001) "Sweep the Leg on a run", Chicago Tribune, August 31, 2001.
Rayback applauded "the warmth and wisdom with which he had defended the Union". Benson Lee Grayson suggested that Fillmore's constant attention to Mexico avoided a resumption of the war and laid the groundwork for the Gadsden Treaty during Pierce's presidency. Fred I. Greenstein and Dale Anderson praised Fillmore for his resoluteness in his early months in office, noting that Fillmore "is typically described as stolid, bland, and conventional, but such terms underestimate the forcefulness evinced by his handling of the Texas–New Mexico border crisis, his decision to replace Taylor's entire cabinet, and his effectiveness in advancing the Compromise of 1850". Polls of historians and political scientists have generally ranked Fillmore in the bottom quartile of presidents. A 2018 poll of the American Political Science Association’s Presidents and Executive Politics section ranked Fillmore as the sixth-worst president.
In 1939 he became Chief of the Medical Division, Office of the Chief of the Air Corps. Upon reorganization of the Army in 1941, he was appointed Air Surgeon of the Army Air Forces and visited all fronts during World War II. Prior to World War II, General Grant recognized that the medical needs of a combat air force differed significantly from those of massed land armies. He successfully fought for the establishment of a separate medical service for the Army Air Forces. He became the first Air Surgeon for the United States Army Air Forces and served in that capacity throughout World War II. Because of his vision, forcefulness, and administrative ability in that position, the medical service of the Army Air Force effectively supported the Army Air Force mission during World War II and embodied the potential necessary for peacetime service.
" Dancing Astronaut's Christ Stack noted Rezz's growth in sound as "expectedly wider and deeper", writing that Rezz is "the epitome of artistry through and through, and maybe it takes a Certain Kind of Magic for other's within her grasp to realize." Michael Cooper of Dancing Astronaut stated that "Witching Hour" acts as proof that "[Rezz] isn't slowing down one bit", noting the song for its "spidery, skittering percussion and reverb-heavy synth lines to set a fitting ominous mood." Your EDM's Matthew Meadow wrote that the song was a "stellar introduction to the new Rezz sound on the album", describing it as a mix between her usual style with an "invigorated drive and purpose". Jayce Ullah- Blocks of EDM Identity stated that he couldn't help but enjoy the track, describing it as having a "sort of alien forcefulness about it.
The liberals and the press rebelled, as did some dissident ultras, such as Chateaubriand. The forcefulness of this criticism prompted the government to introduce a bill to restrict the press in December, having largely withdrawn censorship in 1824; this, however, only aggravated the ultras' opponents more, and the bill was withdrawn. The Villèle cabinet faced increasing pressure in 1827 from the liberal press, including the Journal des débats, which sponsored Chateaubriand's articles. Chateaubriand, the most prominent of the anti- Villèle ultras, had combined with others opposed to press censorship laws (a new law had reimposed it on 24 July 1827) to form the Société des amis de la liberté de la presse; Choiseul-Stainville, Salvandy and Villemain were among the contributors. Another influential society was the Société, Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera, which worked within the confines of legislation, banning the unauthorized assemblage of more than 20 members.
With some critical endorsement Borland continued to work on new material throughout the year. At some point in 1992 he travelled to Amsterdam to record a session with Victor Heeremans, re-recorded and released many years later as the posthumous The Amsterdam Tapes album. Recorded in a crossover point in his career, it represents a shift in both musical and mental directions: while tracks like "Ordinary Angel" show some continuity with the tone of Brittle Heaven, the forcefulness of tracks such as "Fast Blue World", "Darkest Heart" and "Via Satellite" clearly preclude Borland's later, harder style as seen on 5:00AM and Harmony and Destruction. On the other hand, the acoustic-based fragility of tracks such as "Happen" and "White Room" represents a more immediate turn to lighter, less ambitious music -the latter would be re-recorded to feature on the 1994 album Beautiful Ammunition.
" Jeanie progressed to regular character status in season 2. As the season came under way, it was revealed that her affair with Benton still continued, unbeknown to her husband, leaving Benton's authoritarian personality "uncomfortably weakened" as the third member of a love triangle. When Jeanie refused to leave her husband, the relationship ended on bad terms, setting up the next chapter in Jeanie's story as she finds employment as a Physician Assistant (PA) at the serial's focal setting of County Hospital's ER. This leads to hostilities from a dishevelled Benton, who proceeds to make her working life a "living hell", until she confronts him. In summary of the plot, Keenleyside noted that "it's nice to see Jeanie being allowed to move beyond the quiet forcefulness that has thus far marked her relationshsip with Peter, and it's even better to see Benton with his tail between his legs for a change.
In her role as a producer's wife she began meeting many celebrities and showed the forcefulness of her personality when she locked the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas in a room for five days, forcing him to remain sober long enough to complete a film script that her husband was producing. She also used to lunch regularly with Noël Coward when he was in London. She was one of the few members of London society who remained close friends with Margaret, Duchess of Argyll after the "headless man" scandal which, combined with the Profumo affair involving Christine Keeler, threatened to topple the Government of the day. In the 1970s she began running the Embassy Club in Mayfair, which was London's first modern New York City-style nightclub and which attracted many celebrities, including Marvin Gaye, who became a frequent guest at Lady Edith's estate at Sherston, Wiltshire.
Before a verdict can be reached for the Knave's innocence or guilt, Alice reaches full size and forcefulness, and then calls them "nothing but a pack of cards!" It is believed by some peopleA Case of Mistaken Identity by John Tufail that since Sir John Tenniel's illustration of the scene in chapter 12 has the Knave with small club outline shapes on his blouse, the ultimate nonsense is that the King and the Queen do not even have the correct person standing trial, this isn't the Knave of Hearts at all, and whoever it is is unwilling to clarify the matter. However, this would also suppose Alice, the White Rabbit, the Mad Hatter and everyone else missed it as well, and that Carroll inserted an unintroduced character. After calling him "the Knave of Hearts" twice in chapter 8, the rest of the chapter simply refers to him as "the Knave".
Illustrates "big head" portraiture and use of strong aniline reds and purples. Deep red make-up indicates anger, obstinacy, indignation, forcefulness. Like most artists of his era and genre,Faulkner pp 32, 34, 35 Kunichika created many series of prints, including: Yoshiwara beauties compared with thirty-six poems; Thirty-two fashionable physiognomies; Sixteen Musashi parodying modern customs; Thirty-six good and evil beauties; Thirty- six modern restaurants; Mirror of the flowering of manners and customs; Fifty- four modern feelings matched with chapters of The Tale of Genji; Scenes of the twenty-four hours parodied; Actors in theatrical hits as great heroes in robber plays; Eight views of bandits parodied. Toyohara Kunichika: Toyokawa — The Scenic Places of Tokaido (1863) In 1863 Kunichika was one of a number of artists who contributed landscape prints to two series of famous Tokaido scenes commissioned to commemorate the journey made by the shōgun Iemochi from Edo to Kyoto to pay his respects to the emperor.
Sando's forcefulness was one factor in the decision of Mongolian nobles, among them Prince Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren, Da Lam Tserenchimed, and Mijiddorjiin Khanddorj, with the blessing of the Jebstundamba Khutuktu, to send a delegation to St. Petersburg in 1911 to seek Russian backing for Mongolian independence from China. In a letter to the Russian government, the Mongolian delegation accused the Qing of aggressive colonization of Outer Mongolia, creating Chinese administrative units, weakening the power of local Mongolian government institutions, and replacing Mongolian garrisons with Chinese troops along the Mongolian-Russian border. They proclaimed their intention declare independence to save their country from the fate of overt colonization by ethnic Chinese as suffered by their Inner Mongolian kinsmen. On learning of the Mongolian mission to Russia, the Qing government instructed Sando to investigate. Sando immediately summoned the head of the Khutukhtu's ecclesiastical administration (Ikh shav’), the Erdene Shanzav Gonchigjalzangiin Badamdorj, and demanded an explanation.
WWII poster with quote from John D. Bulkeley Bulkeley's Medal of Honor citation reads: > For extraordinary heroism, distinguished service, and conspicuous gallantry > above and beyond the call of duty as commander of Motor Torpedo Boat > Squadron 3, in Philippine waters during the period 1941 to 1942. The > remarkable achievement of LCDR Bulkeley's command in damaging or destroying > a notable number of Japanese enemy planes, surface combatant and merchant > ships, and in dispersing landing parties and land-based enemy forces during > the 4 months and 8 days of operation without benefit of repairs, overhaul, > or maintenance facilities for his squadron, is believed to be without > precedent in this type of warfare. His dynamic forcefulness and daring in > offensive action, his brilliantly planned and skillfully executed attacks, > supplemented by a unique resourcefulness and ingenuity, characterize him as > an outstanding leader of men and a gallant and intrepid seaman. These > qualities coupled with a complete disregard for his own personal safety > reflect great credit upon him and the Naval Service.
Released posthumously on the Justin Time label, In the City of Lights is a two-disc recording of the concert, which covers the highlights of Vaughan's career while capturing a beloved singer at the height of her powers. Thanks in part to the hard-swinging telepathic support of pianist Frank Collett (who answers each of her challenges then coaxes the same from her), Sarah reprises Tad Dameron's "If You Could See Me Now" with uncommon power, her breathstream effecting a seamless connection between chorus and bridge. For the Gershwin Medley, drummer Harold Jones swaps his brushes for sticks to match energy and forcefulness that does not let up until the last of many encores. In 1986, Vaughan sang "Happy Talk" and "Bali Ha'i" in the role of Bloody Mary on a studio recording by Kiri Te Kanawa and José Carreras of the score of the Broadway musical South Pacific, while sitting on the studio floor.
On June 11, 1963, President Kennedy appeared on national television to address the issue of civil rights. Kennedy, who had been routinely criticized as timid by some of the leaders of the civil rights movement, told Americans that two black students had been peacefully enrolled in the University of Alabama with the aid of the National Guard despite the opposition of Governor George Wallace. John Kennedy called it a "moral issue" Invoking the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation he said In the same speech, Kennedy announced he would introduce comprehensive civil rights legislation to the United States Congress which he did a week later (he continued to push for its passage until his assassination in November 1963). Historian Peniel E. Joseph holds Lyndon Johnson's ability to get that bill, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, passed on July 2, 1964 was aided by "the moral forcefulness of the June 11 speech" which turned "the narrative of civil rights from a regional issue into a national story promoting racial equality and democratic renewal".
For instance, when it came to a recital or recording session, one member of the Quartet might make a spontaneous portamento but the player of the answering phrase might not for whatever reason: he may have felt omitting it sounded better or more individual, it may not have even occurred to him or perhaps he just didn't feel comfortable echoing the portamento at that moment. Even while honoring such nineteenth- century precedents, Busch and his colleagues were pioneers in their day, bringing a new forcefulness to bear on the music of Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann and Brahms, and bowing very much 'into the string' with more vibrato than had been typical at the time. They were adept at intensifying or withdrawing vibrato to mark the entry of a new voice in a contrapuntal texture, and could play without vibrato like the Capet Quartet where it seemed appropriate, for instance in a chorale passage. Another trademark was their vast range of dynamics, but although they had the tonal wherewithal to fill a large hall they preferred to play in smaller rooms like those in which Haydn, Mozart or Beethoven were first heard.
Steve Pond gave a mixed review of Tormato in The Los Angeles Times who thought the album lacked distinctive melodies and are replaced by experimental and extended instrumental sections similar to that of Tales from Topographic Oceans (1973) and Relayer (1974) which made them "distant and unappetizing". However, Pond continues to note that "eventually, it emerges as one of Yes' strongest and most important albums" with its balance of songs that display the band's traditional sound along with the contemporary progressive rock approach in the UK. He picked up on the album's "raw energy and forcefulness" which made Going for the One such a success, with "Future Times/Rejoice" as a good example of the band's new approach and praised White and Squire as a rhythm section. Pond was critical of "Arriving UFO" and "Circus of Heaven", two tracks that are overwhelmed with "studio trickery and sound effects". A review in The Morning News ranked the album as sub-par to Going for the One as the majority of the songs lacked a distinct melody, "rhythmic thrust", or rock sound than the previous album's title track.

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