The Pavilion displayed futuristic technology—Vostok rockets and Soyuz orbiters—but Epstein was less interested in the glories of advanced thruster design than in the glories of space.
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We stand here and celebrate the glories of our nation.
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From that raw material arose the glories of natural selection.
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He was charged with restoring Porto to their former glories.
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None of this much qualifies the glories of the thing.
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West Bank, extolling the glories of England's ancient constitution or
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KATONAH The Small Glories with Joe Crookston, roots and folk.
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Poets wrote odes to the glories of sunsets and summers.
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They properly trumpet the glories immigrants bring to this country.
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Yet the years piled up, and the glories did not.
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One was aware of her weaknesses but grateful of her glories.
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Behold the glories of the utterly unremarkable $30 STM Trestle backpack.
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Pallas, the man who threw the petards, glories in his crime.
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The list of Nobel prize-winners actually understates the university's past glories.
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In emerging markets past glories are often a foretaste of future triumphs.
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The country endures more mediocre leaders than it glories in great ones.
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The mementos are everywhere, images of heroes past, snapshots of glories lost.
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Why aren't there more tales about the trials and glories of track?
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Greater access to knowledge is one of the glories of our age.
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Brexit was sold as a chance for Britain to recover former glories.
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But the chances of the trading floors recovering past glories are vanishingly thin.
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Despite past glories the authors perceive a fading of dynamism in today's America.
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Like Ingrid, with her arms-wide declamation on the glories of the season.
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This fact, his athletic glories, never factored into the explanations of his success.
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If terror is bound up in customs, there are glories in the land.
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The following day, we drove through Titus Canyon, one of the park's glories.
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Every country lives by its tribes and its myths and its past glories.
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That's fine, every artist should evolve and not stay stuck repeating past glories.
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THE Estela de Luz ("stele of light") is not one of Mexico City's glories.
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Alas, the charging connection is Micro USB, no USB-C glories with this one.
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Others subsist for just a few generations, leaving barely a trace of their glories.
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It is redolent of past glories, and also of past powers – spiritual and secular.
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That is where rock finds itself, in a stage of reflection on past glories.
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He was a defender of vanished glories, a respectful heir of a long tradition.
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It has been complacent for too long, economically and politically, coasting on former glories.
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Conner's drawings constitute one of the glories of art made during the past fifty years.
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For some, returning to new glories meant shedding the dead weight of surplus band members.
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By January 2016, the park sold, with rumours it might relive its former glories soon.
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Right and left, democracies and autocracies, all are harking back to the glories of yesteryear.
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And there was no way of sharing its glories with within their new community, either.
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The Tenenbaum children are haunted by the glories of their lost days as child geniuses.
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Unlike many contemporaries, he did not give orations on the glories of the white race.
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"I would really love for everybody to appreciate mathematics—its glories, its goals," he said.
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That all the time we spend looking back on past glories is meaningless if recollected alone.
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Yet political philosophies cannot live by their past glories: they must also promise a better future.
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It is connected by strands of time to past glories, the Pateks, the Omegas, the Breitlings.
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For them, the Games are not so much about tallying up glories as staving off embarrassment.
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Sitting on a parfait of civilizations, the Greek capital could easily float on its past glories.
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At the end, the focus shifts from the agonies of Saroo to the glories of Google.
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Also, you can be like me and forgo regular-ass water for the glories of seltzer.
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But the subsequent, prolific glories of the Norwegian painter, who lived until 1944, are little recognized.
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And the Great Migration disseminated blues, jazz, gospel and the other glories of African-American music.
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The president, who glories in barbed improvisation during his rallies, has proved he can deliver telepromptered addresses.
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Said to sprout hallucinogenic morning glories she protected the underworld like some kind of badass hitwoman/deity.
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Foreign visitors to the glories of Rome, Florence and Venice surged 31.5 percent between 2009 and 2015.
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Although his own family suffered grievously during the Cultural Revolution, he would rather focus on past glories.
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And glories they once were: While Meyerbeer's "Les Huguenots," which opened on Friday and runs through Oct.
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"How I find the time has everything to do with the glories of middle age," she explains.
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Neruda also composes "Canto General," his great, Whitmanesque work on the glories and miseries of Latin America.
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He said the United States would be "unwavering" in its commitment to NATO, whose glories he extolled.
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In practice this means celebrating both the glories of ancient Greece and the subtleties of Greek Orthodox teaching.
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Jesse Reiser is thoughtful in examining the real dangers of the game as well as highlighting the glories.
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Many Chinese dynasties destroyed some glories of the previous one, but the Communists took this to new extremes.
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"One of the glories of being CIA director is you are out of the policy world," he said.
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For decades Saudi leaders embraced the first answer, imposing religiosity in an attempt to recapture ancient Islamic glories.
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It is not to yearn for the past glories of a nation that has wronged so many people.
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"You didn't hear Hillary Clinton campaign on the glories of Obamacare or the Iran nuclear deal," Barone notes.
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OF ALL the glories contained in the French foreign ministry, the most glorious is the Salon de l'Horloge.
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After all, pasta with tomato and eggplant, in myriad manifestations, is one of the glories of summer cooking.
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In it, we see then-Congressman Ron DeSantis half-jokingly indoctrinating his children in the glories of Trump.
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In contrast, he vowed to restore the Senate to its former glories should the GOP win the majority.
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And then there are all the glories of photography, which adds emotional heft to the rigidity of text.
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But if you love eggplant, it's but a small price to pay for the glories of the feast.
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Later floats, lauding the Xi era, showed such centrally planned glories as high-speed trains and space rockets.
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This is the L.A. that's depicted in all its various glories, both delicious and disconcerting, in American Crime Story.
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And a huge portion of spaghetti carbonara, one of the glories of Rome, was overly rich and heavy handed.
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She's here to help start a new newsletter that takes as its subject the glories of TV and film.
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In it, Ms. Helou traces a line from Islam's advent in 610 to the glories of the Mughal dynasty.
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Canada's real glories are its hospitals and its public schools, but those, unlike the Marine Corps, cannot be paraded.
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Some morning glories shift from blue upon opening to pink upon closing, as acidity levels in the plant fluctuate.
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Instead, Feig and Dippold are forced to cram the frame with gestures of obeisance to the glories of 1984.
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A song that features a literal choir of thousands chanting the glories of a fictional police state and also Chopin?
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But the glories of Russian ballet didn't leave much space for the development of a strong modern or contemporary tradition.
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The writer of a new book on architecture in South Carolina's oldest city praises past glories and rues recent developments.
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While Mr. Li rejected the term "xingu," he did see his role as defending ancient China's glories from its attackers.
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For the Villa faithful, there may be more difficult times ahead before the club return to anything resembling their former glories.
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She curates images of her life through a familiar pink-coated lens, celebrating previous glories, promoting her fragrances and DJ appearances.
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But about Mar-a-Lago: The State Department got in trouble last year for posting a blog extolling the resort's glories.
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The making of art — popular or fine, abstruse or accessible, sacred or profane — is one of the glories of our species.
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Yet anyone hoping for a dewy-eyed recreation of former glories—and the usual jibes at the French—will be disappointed.
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The great experiment Thomas De Quincey undertook with his life and art is one of the dark glories of English literature.
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But his goal, he said, is not to dwell on the paper's bygone glories but to bring it into the present.
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She is a pragmatist in service to creativity that remembers the past, glories in the present, and eagerly addresses the future.
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If anything, the Russian population glories in the atrocities of its former leaders as well as those of the current one.
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The group also found grass and beach morning glories sprouting from soil-like patches on the island's otherwise barren, rocky surface.
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The glories of this '80s classic come from Hooper's ability to craft true terror from the everyday mundanity of your own bedroom.
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But having sampled its glories as a means to game on a PC, I'm sold on it as the ultimate gaming upgrade.
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I've learned that the best way to make dinner on nights like that is to exalt in the glories of simple tastes.
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Behold the glories of the Democratic congressman's coif circa 1999, when he was a student at Dublin High School in Dublin, California.
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So after Dieter Bohn espoused the glories of the angled Qi dock from Samsung, I had to get one for my bedside.
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Meanwhile, the diminished Catholic church has to consider how, apart from celebrating past glories, it should use whatever remains of its power.
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He understood its power and the futility of struggling against it, and even his greatest lyrical glories were given some temporal anchor.
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Visitors now enter through Gabriel's portals, under an entablature that reads "To the Glories of France," into meticulously detailed classicized limestone vestibules.
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It must be difficult to live in the shadows of past glories, raised by an older generation that bore witness to them.
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King Carol's enthusiasm, however, for the potential national glories of the World Cup remains palpable in both big and small footballing countries.
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While some of the mystery and thrill of discovery are somewhat tempered, the glories of the museum are definitely easier to see.
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Colsaerts knows it is early days in his efforts to recapture former glories and wants to keep his targets at an attainable level.
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Istanbul isn't a museum of past glories, but an energetic city building on its own disparate roots, even as it absorbs new influences.
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In the summer his 30,000 hive-dwellers feast on coastal flowers; in the autumn they forage on milkweed and morning glories further north.
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Spending any time at all about how he won a historic victory makes it look like Trump is still living off past glories.
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Zendaya plays the leader, Meechee, who is also, traitorously, the Stonekeeper's daughter; she sings a song about the glories of an examined life.
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All of the other displays — montages of past glories, portraits of beloved faces, iconic jerseys preserved in glass cabinets — build up to them.
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But the glories belong to Mr. Fiennes as a leader raging with surpassing eloquence and Ms. Okonedo as his queen ennobled by loss.
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Sublimity, however, is what has been avoided; and the grandeur of ballet, as many old works still reveal, was one of its glories.
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As late as the 1980s, when Wall Street was preaching the glories of debt, Deutsche stood for stability, social as well as financial.
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The capital of the world's petroleum industry was built on boundless entrepreneurialism, the glories of air-conditioning and a fierce aversion to regulation.
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ISTANBUL — For 17 years, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan won elections by offering voters a vision of restoring the glories of Turkey's Ottoman past.
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But the only reason you may need to visit there (and the aging, historically black Campbellton Road in general) is to see past glories.
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Many devotees of Mr Modi want to bring back the glories of pre-colonial, pre-Islamic Hindu kingdoms from centuries before they were born.
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IF YOU mentioned the word "mountain" to Valerie Hunter Gordon in 21982, she didn't instinctively think of the glories of the Alps or Himalayas.
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Other illiberal powers, notably Turkey and Iran, are using past historical glories to conjure a resurgent future, projecting power along the new silk roads.
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Film festivals usually feel like little oases, places to check out of real life for a bit and soak in the glories of cinema.
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In Europe, the turn to the right -- with Britain perhaps being the best example -- has been fueled by a desire to recapture past glories.
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Was it reasonable or desirable to imagine a fantastical return to the glories of the temple period and the rebirth of an ancient language?
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It's unclear exactly how Hanson wound up there, but Australia would be the site of some of his greatest glories as a drug dealer.
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Such remnants of the old glories as remain—the army, or British nationality—are one stroke of a colonial administrator's pen away from extinction.
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These are the former glories of the house although I like their fall and brokenness much more than grieving for a time I missed.
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"I really like the idea of being the frontman for American poetry, its glories and possibilities," he told The Portland Press Herald in 2015.
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Our generation continues to grapple with an enduring identity crisis—we've grown up in a confusing valley between past glories and a terrifying future.
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The glories of great French and Italian gardens have been recreated at Miami's Vizcaya, once the home of the International Harvester executive James Deering.
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As Karl Willetts also explained, instead of looking back to past glories and bygone wars, the song's political origins are rooted in the present.
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Frequently outshone by the idyllic Aegean Islands, and overshadowed by the ancient glories of Athens, Greece's second-largest city is hardly a household name.
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One day, upon hearing that morning glories were in glorious bloom in the garden of Rikyu's teahouse, Hideyoshi made an appointment to see them.
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After all, he staged Chanel's 2018 cruise show, inspired by the glories of ancient Greece, under the rounded glass ceiling of the Grand Palais.
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And it's true that if you've listened to campaign speeches in Iowa over the years, you've heard a lot about the glories of ethanol.
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The orphans are forced to don red neckerchiefs and listen to communist clichés about the downfall of imperialism and the glories of economic development.
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First shown in 1964, this Soviet-Cuban agitprop spectacle, directed by Mikhail Kalatozov ("The Cranes Are Flying"), celebrates the ostensible glories of Castro's revolution.
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It doesn't have scenes of lawyers offering grand speeches about the glories of freedom, or scenes of judges considering the weight of the evidence.
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Vinegar and lemon are age-old beauty secrets, and their glories have recently been sung by people like Karolina Kurkova, Scarlett Johansson, and Hilary Duff.
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Whatever sacrifices of urbanity were to be made in a relocation from New York to L.A. would obviously be offset by the glories of produce.
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All three films could be hung in a gallery of sombre portraits of ailing, ageing tough guys whose past glories were never all that glorious.
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Trying to better understand Islam -- its culture, history and past glories -- can also help us better understand how terrorism perverts and erroneously interprets the religion.
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Reconciling the newly rediscovered glories of ancient pagan art with the teachings and iconography of the Christian church was a primary concern for Renaissance artists.
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They traipse through the streets of European cities, find reasonably clean places to conduct necessary human functions, and think: Who knew such glories were possible?
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There's Cleon Jones on one knee, catching the final out of the 1969 World Series, and the glories of last year's National League championship run.
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Since its recent policy U-turn, it has deployed the same zeal to extol the glories of having more children — and the sooner, the better.
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Here's the latest: For 17 years, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has won elections by promising to restore Turkey to the glories of its Ottoman past.
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He himself offers a story for almost every dish, one night testifying to the glories of the Balmuda toaster oven, officially sold only in Asia.
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The two musicians are collaborating on a new album and a Winter Jazzfest show that recall the glories of a country both have left behind.
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Salutes to the rough glories of the period's downtown scene begin with wallpaper, by Keith Haring, printed with linear webs made in his sprightly style.
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It's a world unto itself, with Vancouver Island surf breaks, culinary delights in Toronto and Montreal, and natural glories of parks like Banff in Alberta.
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Our next leader needs to boldly face forward and drive the nation toward an exciting future, not re-live the glories of a now ancient past.
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Morrison defends his approach: "More is known about the scandals than the glories of the Moscow stage, because the scandals generated heaps of documents," he writes.
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But a pile of raw cherries (with a nearby bowl for the pits) is just as fitting a way to celebrate the glories of the season.
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But baseball is a different game now, a game in which velocity is king and the former glories of now-slowed bats don't pay the bills.
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As you will easily calculate, this was sufficient to encode a huge diversity of forms, which was one of the stupendous glories of our tragic planet.
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Willowdean is an alienated, overweight high school student and Dolly Parton fan whose mother's former glories as a pageant queen have dogged her all her life.
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When they were auctioned off, several local industrialists bought them, Manfredini explained, and then gifted them back to the new club, a symbol of old glories.
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And yet rather than retreating into the glories and comfort of the past, it is putting it all in the centrifuge and going for a spin.
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Although they may have mastered physics or appraised the sharp beauty of "King Lear" in school, at reunions they reminisced about football glories and practical jokes.
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This is not a lurid true-crime tale of jealousy and drug addiction, but a delicate human drama about love, ambition and the glories of music.
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Weimar, a small city blessed with outsized glories—the center of the German Enlightenment and the home of Goethe and Schiller—was now a scraped canvas.
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You can plan for things more specifically if you know when you'll be back at it again, ready to embrace life in all its other stressful glories.
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He's constantly ready with a bromide about the glories of "hitting bottom" in a fearful, consumerist society — one he views as emasculating, rather than, say, inherently misogynistic.
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Will we get a new principled Republican opposition, or just another guy waiting for his chance to be interviewed on CNN about the glories of tax cuts?
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You can wander freely around the estate taking in its decorative glories, but the knowledgeable docents are worth sticking with for at least a room or two.
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A government founded upon justice requires a cleareyed and unflinching reckoning with its own history, its sorrows and atrocities no less than its glories and its triumphs.
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But after so long a time I felt it only right to stand down and let others take the Baftas on to new heights and greater glories.
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Ito had kept on her balcony since her daughter's death — amaryllises, geraniums, carnations, roses, morning glories, narcissuses, marigolds, every flower, it seemed, with the exception of chrysanthemums.
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Variety said it was "likely to be another event, a part of the conversation, a movie that glories, once again, in the incisive power of its inconvenience".
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In other words, the very people who lecture you about the glories of the free market, are never subjected to its requirements because they live off charity.
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When photography was widely introduced in 18693, photographers came too, lured by the glories of the Catskills in New York and the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
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He embodied the country, in all its historic, inherent contradictions, in all its promises, broken and unbroken, and in all of its lost promises and hard-won glories.
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Jade swears, makes bad decisions, burps in the faces of strangers, makes friends and crude jokes, and glories in the pleasure to be had from sex and masturbation.
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As more and more state money flows to ''socially significant'' films about the glories of Russia, more viewers flock to ''Furious 7'' or stay home streaming TV shows.
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"Creed" belongs in their company, but I think some of its particular virtues flew under the Academy's radar, much as the glories of "Beyond the Lights" (2014) did.
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Corn, for all its glories as the quintessential summer side (never mind that we consume it in some form, year-round) is also one that is notoriously difficult.
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Critic's Notebook The best local answer to the malaise of blockbuster season, BAMcinemaFest offers New Yorkers a chance to survey the glories and limitations of American independent cinema.
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In a white aluminum-sided house, an older gentleman hangs out a window and talks to the camera about the faded glories of having been in the Teamsters.
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That makes it all the more important to see that, whatever its glories, the great American museum boom mirrors all the irrational extremes of the age of inequality.
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You could almost have sworn that they'd set a new bar, and would no longer need to remind their community of past glories to get them on side.
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Greens are less frequent; zealously urbane, Stettheimer wasn't much for nature, except, surreally, for the glories of the outsized cut flowers that barge in on her indoor scenes.
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"Half a Life" reflects the glories and the failures of the era's political passions—the exalted but impersonal dream of revolution and the redemptive devotion to artistic creation.
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They looked at the glories of Aristotle, Shakespeare and Mozart, and the most interesting thing they had to say about them was that they were dead white males.
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Mourinho's former glories have been a theme this season: how frequently they are mentioned has tended to exist in inverse proportion to how well Manchester United is playing.
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Its big birthday is starting not with nostalgia, but with two attempts to view past glories of French culture, the storied "patrimoine," in a contemporary — even futuristic — light.
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His mother, he recalled, filled him with stories of the glories of the Austro-Hungarian Empire under the Hapsburgs, an upbringing he credited for his generally conservative outlook.
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If we can add to the glories of Washington three such structures only for each coming century, we will not be ashamed of comparison with any foreign city.
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"It's borderline anarchy, but then that is one of the glories of the place," says William James, a professor of virology who doubles as the university's head of planning.
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He lost his seat to a 22001-year-old rookie named Jenson Button In 20123 he returned to America to recapture past glories, but again the results wouldn't come.
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More sophisticated is the TasteFace app the AnalogFolk team built for Marmite; the sticky, savory spread that glories in the reputation that you either love it or hate it.
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And there can be no better guide to its glories than Loren Schoenberg, a jazz historian and tenor saxophonist whose booklet essay delivers boundless insights and no less empathy.
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Viewers seeking an ideologically reassuring ending — about the depredations of capitalism, the value of sisterhood or the glories of the free market — are likely to be frustrated, even shocked.
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Barcelona has earmarked space in its iconic gherkin-shaped Glories or Agbar tower, which was illuminated in July with "EMA BCN" in giant lights to press home the candidature.
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The lyrics presented him as a seeker, an embattled underdog, a guy seizing his last chance, a defender of vanishing glories — roles that became truer in the next decades.
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Mr. Simon and Ms. Baez both chose not to retire with wall-to-wall oldies; their farewell shows revisited past glories but also showed them still engaged, still tinkering.
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Gauland may want to celebrate "1,000 years of successful German history," but all the glories of Goethe or Beethoven crumble to nothingness next to what happened on that beach.
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It was a fitting tribute to Seti I, a commanding pharaoh who had built one of ancient Egypt's architectural glories: the Great Hypostyle Hall, in the temple of Karnak.
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In the digital age, "film" is a technological misnomer, attached to the glories of a specific, no-longer-dominant (though not entirely obsolete) way of making and projecting pictures.
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" Meanwhile Trump was regaling his Battle Creek audience with tales of the glories of dishwashers gone by, saying today's machines don't measure up: "Now you press it 12 times.
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The Toffees only won seven of 19893 Merseyside derbies that decade, regardless of the glories of the Howard Kendall era and their title wins in 21989-21994 and 222-87.
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And many people would never dream of talking about the glories of sexual assault with their locker-room buddies, even if they might use vulgar language or banter about sex.
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MONACO (Reuters) - As a child racing go-karts and dreaming of Formula One glories to come, Lewis Hamilton was always in awe of Ayrton Senna and eager to emulate him.
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Thus the government's hopes of recapturing some of Britain's past trading glories and doubling exports in goods and services to £1 trillion ($1.5 trillion) by 2020 will remain exactly that.
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In the early two-thousands, after an epiphany about the glories of dancing—it involved the drug ecstasy—he began working as a producer, and co-founded the label DFA.
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In one column of the ledger, we would have the development of a complex material culture permitting the glories of modern science and medicine and the accumulated wonders of art.
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It has considerable orchestral glories, not least the veiled hints of "Götterdämmerung" that hail Erda's warning to Wotan, yet his work modestly eschews grandeur in favor of exposing the voices.
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Norm Paris's "Cards," a wall hanging, consists of faded glories: baseball and football cards that he has scratched, whited out, drawn over or sometimes reproduced as skeletal or robotlike sketches.
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The Kremlin also plays on Russian nostalgia for superpower status, stressing the glories of the Soviet past — first and foremost, victory in World War II — over the persecutions and famines.
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And in certain ways he was victimized by a conservative electorate that fears the future, that wants any "new" synthesis to simply recreate the glories of a vanished American past.
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In "Judgement Day," the glories of Renaissance painting register as a counterpoint to the disarray; look at his protagonist's sidelong glance toward the cropped portrait whispering in his right ear.
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That isn't a complaint, but an acknowledgment of the story's glories and mysteries, which makes "The Ornithologist" a good metaphor for both moviegoing and the festival experience at its best.
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The latest arrived Tuesday from a streaming service, Hulu: 13 episodes of "Future Man," a softhearted, foul-mouthed, highly self-aware science-fiction spoof that glories in pop-culture plagiarism.
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In an October speech, Mr. Hun Sen praised the "glories" of Sdech Kan's regime, from which he said he had learned much about democratic rule — and how to treat opponents.
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Residents posted photographs of a girl who had been killed, grinning in front of a wall of morning glories; a crying baby with his right foot blown off; and worse.
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That, though, is why it matters that Red Star has made it, why it matters to hear that name back alongside the list of giants, that reminder of glories past.
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We get an Ennio Morricone score—sadly, no match for "Once Upon a Time in the West," where his musical glories washed in sadness against Leone's array of sombre deeds.
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Most of the Emiratis I know can tell shocking stories about elementary schoolteachers who casually told them about the glories of violent jihad and the depravity of kuffar, or infidels.
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Beston spent a solitary year on the Outer Cape, journaling about the migrations of shore and seabirds, the headlong waves, the glories of sand dunes, the pageantry of the stars.
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What if solving your chipping yips were as simple as giving up the ghosts that are your past glories and saying, "This is who I am now, frailties and all"?
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Among the items: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, above, have set a date for their wedding; Neapolitan pizza is one of civilization's glories; and you're never too old to dance.
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RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb 8 (Reuters) - Japanese midfielder Keisuke Honda hopes he can help Botafogo rediscover some of their past glories after he joined the Brazilian Serie A club last week.
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Here is one final way in which soccer is a metaphor for England, a country that sees a special destiny—almost heaven-sent—inscribed in the gauzy glories of the past.
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Then earlier this week, DJ Khaled filmed himself talking to the belly of his pregnant fiancée Nicole Tuck in an attempt to tell his unborn child the glories of jet skis.
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It's possible to be both nostalgic for that time and discomfited by it—to believe that haute couture is one of the glories of culture and an emblem of its excesses.
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Piperal is the "e-Estonia ambassador"; the showroom is a permanent exhibit on the glories of digitized Estonia, from Skype to Timbeter, an app designed to count big piles of logs.
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Ms. Braga is a living embodiment of the glories of Brazilian cinema, and Clara, while a less-celebrated figure, is in her own way an avatar of the nation's cultural traditions.
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With dishes like roasted guinea hen with peaches and fennel and steamed turbot with truffled hollandaise, the menu makes a delectable statement about the glories of Gallic gastronomy that's surprisingly affordable.
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In this disturbing context, preserving the Taj Mahal is important, not only as a testament to the glories of India's syncretic past, but also as a pledge to an inclusive future.
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The vibe of the Lynx — a derelict arrayed in the finery of past glories — echoes its setting, a onetime booming hub of the aerospace industry whose biggest employer is going bust.
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Instead, he and his peers became part of a lost generation, virtually written out of official histories that jump from the glories of independence to China's ascension as an economic powerhouse.
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Invest a couple of weekends into going back to the source, savor the glories of BioWare's finest work, and then you can still come back to Andromeda and try the 2017 edition.
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Having experienced the glories of LG's V25, Apple's iPhone 25S Plus, Google's Nexus 25P, and Samsung's Note 53, I just can't look at the pictures the Mi 25 takes and be impressed.
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AMONG the glories that archaeologists have unearthed at Must Farm, or "Britain's Pompeii", as some in the profession giddily dub it, is the first set of stacked bowls from the Bronze Age.
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There have been an awful lot of recent documentaries lauding the glories of this particular "old" New York, but Ms. Driver's evocation of it is smart and seductive without being reductively nostalgic.
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As I would come to know over the years, Denis had a keen eye for the subtle glories of infirmity that many of us could see only after he pointed them out.
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In "The Thin Red Line" (1998) and "The New World" (2005), it was touched with environmental anxiety, as the pristine glories of the world were menaced by war and by colonial invasion.
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It was an example of how even the glories of the Muslim past in India could in the eyes of its Hindu majority come to seem like an unbroken record of defeat.
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But just because you're broke doesn't mean that the gilded glories of NYC are inaccessible; in fact, this impossibly extravagant land of the $24 cocktail (really) is actually the budgeting badass' ideal challenge.
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Finding The Mauler's Mojo Let's be honest, the eleven months between Gustafsson's bout with Cormier and his win over Błachowicz left us wondering whether the Swede would ever return to his former glories.
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With a discussion grounded in their own individual relationships and background to the franchise, the three MechWarriors revisit past glories, great moments, and consider the game's evolution over the course of the year.
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Or that the lavish ceremony laid on by his hosts more recalled the glories of a lost empire than the crisis of national identity that threatens to rip the small island kingdom apart.
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The fading glories of books and printing receive a retro-chic resurrection at Bangkok Publishing Residence, an intimate eight-room hotel in the former offices of Bangkok Weekly magazine that opened last year.
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And as I recently discovered, most of Cursed Child's glories — from a stunning production to nuanced performances, to the physical reality of this version of Hermione — live and die in actually seeing it.
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" She said the Leave campaign was driven by "a misplaced ideal of reclaiming former glories within Britain," which she said was not common among young people "who embrace all aspects of being European.
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"These are permanent reminders of the glories and the beauty of this magical place," Austin Chinn, a museum educator at the Met, told Hyperallergic while guiding a group of visitors through the gallery.
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The character of Rosemary Howard certainly embodies the glories and contradictions of second-wave feminism, and Liz's ambivalence about her is a barbed and brilliant illustration of the anxieties of female comic influence.
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He makes public speeches every day and sometimes several times a day, peppering his speeches with nationalist and anti-Western jibes as well as poetry and religious sayings, conjuring glories of Turkish history.
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New York's annual Taylor season, usually occupying a large theater (for decades City Center Theater, since 2012 the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center) became one of the glories of world dance.
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Those glories seem long ago these days — the last of Milan's European Cups was won in 2007 — and now a financial crisis threatens to delay the club's return to the top even longer.
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We pay lip service to the glories of erasing code, of simplifying functions, of eliminating side effects and state, of deprecating complex APIs, of attempting to scythe back the growing thickets of complexity.
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But Harvey has inundated a city perpetually looking to the future, a place built on boundless entrepreneurialism, the glories of air conditioning, a fierce aversion to regulation and a sense of limitless possibility.
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"The glories and excesses of the Qajar rulers are played out across this complex of grand buildings decorated with beautifully painted tiles and set around an elegant garden," writes travel guide Lonely Planet.
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Instead, we get random flashbacks to the actors' former glories, like 1960s-era Caine and Courtenay in "The Italian Job" and "Billy Liar" — sentimental call-outs to audiences old enough to remember them.
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The glories of its atelier are showcased in "Corbella Milano," a book edited by Ms. Corbella and Bianca Cappello released this April in the United States by the Milan-based publisher Silvana Editoriale.
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Check out the video below to catch their full round of the 7 Second Challenge—oh, and to hear Lucie sing our new favorite (spontaneously-composed) anthem to the glories of Sour Patch Kids.
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Susan Pompeo, for one, sounds very much like a candidate's spouse as she raves about the glories of politics in their home state: "Campaigning in Kansas is, I think, a dream," she told me.
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Cheap and quick to create, posters could spread messages on education, hard work, modernization, the glories of the revolutionaries, and the importance of recycling, conveying that information even to those who could not read.
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Its Greek name — Evzones, or well-girt youths — is a 3,000-year-old word reactivated in the 19th century as the fledgling country strove to cement its blood ties with the glories of antiquity.
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Despite the taste of worldwide fame C&C Music Factory experienced two and a half decades ago, it seems a judge will now decide who's free to get onstage and relive these past glories.
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"The less satisfactory results from specific sports reminded us that no one can lay on the past glories and keep winning without further efforts," he said in remarks quoted by state news agency Xinhua.
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Which is one of the many reasons why dance music and club culture, for all their talk of the pleasure and possibility of what's to come, are fixated on the glories of the past.
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"A truffle hound rooting through the concrete jungle" is how the singer Celia Berk described her search for little-known musical gems celebrating the glories of New York at the Metropolitan Room on Sunday.
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He was also a loyalist who began his negotiations with the Americans with a lengthy paean to the glories of Kim Il-sung, North Korea's founding president and the grandfather of the current leader.
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"There's no specific narrative, except that everyone's triumphs and glories is someone else's laments and shamefulness," the project's creator, the South African artist William Kentridge, explained one recent afternoon while strolling along the Tiber.
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In a sense, they are similar to the vista seen from the Nets' practice court — in the foreground are acres of undeveloped land, with the glories of big-city success beckoning in the distance.
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Cugat's expertise has restored David Villa, Fernando Torres, Andres Iniesta and a host of others to their former glories; his manner, as much as his success, has convinced others to follow in their wake.
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He wants to create pieces that people will receive as gifts and use in their regular lives, all in the service of starting personal discussions about the bleak madness and false glories of war.
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The presence these days of an American president who glories in deal-making guarantees the relevance of a play in which people exist solely as prey, and allegiances can turn on an informant's dime.
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One of the duo's hit sambas, "Nação" ("Nation"), lives on as an anthem of Brazil's majesty; it recalls folkloric heroes, the glories of nature, the deities (orixás) who watch over things, and battles won.
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In his 20s Mr Modi served as an unpaid pracharak or devotee of the RSS, soaking up ideas of India's past glories and of its subsequent humiliation under 1,000 years of Muslim and Christian rule.
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The Last Jedi riled up some sectors of the Star Wars fandom, but at least it did so while trying something different, instead of just clinging to and repeating the past glories of the franchise.
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All the major glories, the great highlights of the series, have come and gone, played a thousand times on your screen and in your mind, and here I am regarding history's corpse, now picked clean.
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He proposes using what is rare patch of green in Beirut's center as a park on days when there is no racing, and hopes to restore the racecourse to its past glories with development projects.
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Their glories bloom slowly, as you register the formal decisions that practically spring the figures from their surfaces into the room with you, and as you ponder, if you will, the stories that they plumb.
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Museums in the United States, where curators never dreamed of ever owning their own original Classical art in marble, gobbled them up, too, giving their visitors a taste of the glories of Greece and Rome.
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"No written definition of the word 'cake' could approximate the glories of sweetened dough, baked, filled, frosted, and made ravishing with edible decoration," Joseph Amendola and Donald E. Lundberg wrote in their book Understanding Baking.
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If you know Paul Grieco only as the proprietor of Terroir (a wine bar in TriBeCa), his childhood in a restaurant family in Toronto lends added flavor to his proselytizing for the glories of riesling.
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Born and raised in Britain he found in a cultlike form of caliphate-seeking Islamist violence — rather than the more accessible glories of Manchester United — his reason for life and death in North West England.
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The museum's obvious glories are its narrative displays on the city's history, and chances to touch a vanished world, to sit on wicker seats in a 1907 car and read the ads for Rinso detergent.
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How can historical, representational imagery shake people's subjective sense of future expectations and cause them to demand a rejuvenation of the left, rather than a mourning of its failures or praise of its past glories?
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Over the last 10 years, the 12th entry in the series feels largely forgotten, while fans focus on past glories like FFVII (and its upcoming remake) and the unlikely success of the long-in-development FFXV.
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It is nominally Belgian, but its covert theme since its opening in 2007, the year Frank Bruni gave it a two-star review in The Times, has always been the glories of animal flesh and fat.
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It's a potent metaphor for the state in which Zissou (Bill Murray) and the rest of the research vessel Belafonte's crew find themselves: attempting to do over past glories, but without the energy they once had.
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And then the ground crew loaded up the center aisle with the flower pots, earth and all, a score of them blooming with African daisies, begonias, morning glories, nasturtiums and something vaguely petunia-like and purple.
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The war was patently immoral—Ali assembles a nauseating array of quotes from European leaders on the glories of imperialism—and yet it precipitated the retreat of the European socialist movement from the international revolutionary project.
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"It's a selective memory that is about the glories of collective sacrifice for the revolutionary cause," Suisheng Zhao, a professor at the University of Denver, who was also sent to work in the countryside under Mao.
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The Kentucky Republican glories in his ability to smother progressive legislation and would likely view Biden's plan the same way he does Medicare for All -- as a bill with no future in the chamber he controls.
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PARIS (Reuters) - Frank McCourt, former owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team, said on Monday he had entered exclusive negotiations to buy Olympique de Marseille and vowed to restore the club to their former glories.
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These albums mostly featured hotshot producers of the moment, like Timbaland on Candy and Diplo on Heart, and a Madonna dead set on either recalling her past glories or angling for the zeitgeist she once effortlessly created.
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Rhetorically, business leaders sold the glories of free enterprise, devoting considerable resources to making the intellectual case for unfettered capitalism as the policy cure-all: The more government got in the way, the worse the economy did.
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I am so proud to be part of a show that celebrates the craft of acting, with all its pitfalls and glories, and to be able to work with such a diverse group of insanely talented women.
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There are numerous emulator apps available—although some are better quality than others—so you can relive the gaming glories of days past on your Apple iPhone without having to wait for individual titles to be remade.
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That's my long-term interest because I don't want to be the guy who's -- you know, I joke I'm like the old guy at the bar, you know, who's -- who's just hanging around re-living old glories.
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Former Glories At the press conference for UFC 181, which would also be Pettis' first title defense since securing the lightweight championship from Benson Henderson 16 months before, the star of 'Showtime' was well on the rise.
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His focus, in the short term, was finding ways to get kids on the water, to introduce them to its glories, such as they are, and to begin to restore awareness of it, from the ground up.
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According to climate scientists, the glories of our planet's polar regions are disappearing at an alarming rate, but they're vanishing even faster at this museum, where "Wonders of the Arctic" will end its run early next month.
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In my Nixon biography, and in what follows, I've tried to portray this oft-caricatured scoundrel, in all his glories, for Gen X-ers and millennials who may know him only as the disembodied head on Futurama.
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I was thinking about the poem 'The Spider and the Fly', Kiss Of The Spider Woman and the Spider Goddess of Teoteclan who hayrides the Pyramids of Mexico City and sprouted hallucinatory morning glories to protect the underworld.
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"Now we're racing to catch up and want to recreate the glories of our ancestors by reviving our astronomy," Zhang Chengmin, an astrophysicist at the National Astronomical Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said in an interview.
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With every election that he won, he felt more emboldened to describe and implement his vision for a "New Turkey" that would be bring back the old glories (imagined or real) to a proudly Muslim regional power broker.
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Being Jewish is knowing Jewish history in some depth; being Jewish is engaging with the incomparable treasury of disputation that is the Talmud; being Jewish is immersion in the boundless glories of Jewish literature, poetry, philosophy and art.
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So why is the Trump administration trying to prop up unprofitable coal plants, in a move that could cost consumers hundreds of millions of dollars, while an unsubsidized industry based on nature's glories has to fight the administration?
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As modern Germany seeks to define itself in a more complex way, the urge is surfacing to discuss past glories of scientific achievement, history, art and exploration as well as to confront an uncomfortable part of its past.
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"We've been living off our past glories and achievements for a while, and slow to adapt to digitalization and AI and even the 'Green Deal,'" said Sophia Besch, of the Berlin office of the Center for European Reform.
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That mille-feuille effect is one of the glories of repertory companies like this one, in which members of a resident troupe of actors play two or three different roles a week in a wide variety of productions.
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" Indeed, in a veiled comment on the way that Mr Trump has wooed white men and downplayed past battles against racial and gender discrimination, Mr Obama adds that for lots of Americans, those past glories "never existed at all.
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LG recently increased the size of the largest curved monitor to 38 inches, and after I got a chance to play on its 34-inch version, I'm already sold on the glories and benefits of curved screens for gaming.
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" Looking ahead to new challenges and not back on old glories, Mr. Page asked the audience: "What contribution can I still make that would be truly worthy of the outpouring of warmth and good feelings I have received today?
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Bremmer emails his thoughts: Axios' Steve LeVine, author of Putin's Labyrinth about the murders of Putin's enemies, says the big question is: What do you do about an attempted assassination committed by a power that glories in that reputation?
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It shows Murillo both as a self-conscious, thinking individual (in the manner René Descartes had theorized just a decade or so prior), and also as a relic of history, already worthy of the fame afforded to glories past.
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I told them it was one of the true glories of our country that when it comes to being an American, you don't have to be a descendant of the founders or the colonists who came on the Mayflower.
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For Children According to climate scientists, the glories of our planet's polar regions are disappearing at an alarming rate, but they're vanishing even faster at this museum, where "Wonders of the Arctic" will end its run on March 303.
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"What are we, how do we function as human beings, what is awesome for us, what is storytelling for us, what is poetry for us, what are our fears and our glories," says Herzog of the questions that drive his films.
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Between Frankfurter Tor in Friedrichshain and Alexanderplatz — just under two miles — the 300-foot-wide street is lined with monumental, wedding cakelike, Stalinist-style structures, built to be "workers' palaces," a place for East Germany to showcase the glories of Socialism.
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Other elements, such as the trellises with climbing morning glories, were inspired by the home of artist and writer Celia Thaxter, who maintained a glorious garden on Appledore Island in Maine, which was visited and painted by fellow artists like Hassam.
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He poeticized the stern predilections of the Counter-Reformation, which sparked both glories in art and terrors in life—in particular, the Inquisition, which especially targeted "crypto" remnants of the Jewish population that had been expelled from Spain in 21640.
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He sang the glories of the tax cut, of the President's meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and of Trump's abandonment of the Iran nuclear deal that had been forged with the world's major powers by the previous administration.
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No matter one's personal glories, for those who call New Jersey home, and especially those who reside in Northern New Jersey, it's difficult to forget that one is still not from "the city," as the landmass across the river is known.
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CreditCreditJonathan Corum/The New York Times McMURDO STATION, Antarctica — The American research station on the edge of this frozen continent may look like a mining camp in the wilderness, but it is actually one of the glories of American science.
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This is the season when the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival takes center stage, showing off to thousands of tourists the glories of Louisiana's musical multiculturalism and its deep ties to Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America and the white rural South.
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To Plunkitt, down in the trenches of the daily scramble for influence and power -- with perhaps a little of what he called "honest graft" on the side -- reformers were "like morning glories," flowers that bloomed briefly and then quickly withered.
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The military parades and pageantry that Trump also admires in France and Britain meanwhile are hardly a display of current power -- they more often highlight the past military glories of long past colonial eras that are anathema to the values of July Fourth.
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Much of the cool stuff about this car comes as standard on the launch model, including the bezel-less rearview mirrors, the panoramic sunroof, the touch-activated lights for people sitting in the back, and, of course, the glories of native Android Auto.
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Mr Xi has been trying to focus public attention on the glories of China's past as a way to instil patriotism and provide a suitable historical backdrop for his campaign to fulfil "the Chinese dream of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation".
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"Baghdadi's death represents a huge blow to the organization's capacity to swell its ranks, mobilize its existing supporters and develop the momentum that could restore it to its past glories," said Ranj Alaaldin, a fellow at Brookings Institution in Doha focused on Iraq.
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"Baghdadi's death represents a huge blow to the organization's capacity to swell its ranks, mobilize its existing supporters and develop the momentum that could restore it to its past glories," said Ranj Alaaldin, a fellow at Brookings Institution in Doha focused on Iraq.
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The former Italian prime minister and media magnate told local newspapers on Tuesday that he had sold one of Europe's most successful football clubs, after receiving assurances from the buyers that they would invest significantly to return the club to former glories.
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This is a book that glories in quotidian detail — one of the most memorable sequences is of Kara and a friend reminiscing over diner food — because, crucially, this is a book that understands how vivid that sort of minutiae is to a teenager.
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But the Croatians go into the game in ebullient mood after a comfortable 2-0 win over Nigeria, and will look to add to the frustrations of Messi who has failed to replicate the glories of his Barcelona career on the international stage.
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With their strongest squad for years and in pole position in the group, Croatia dream of rivalling the glories of 1998, when they reached the World Cup semi-finals and finished third after a 2-1 win over the Netherlands in the playoff.
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To cheers from his supporters, President Tayyip Erdogan, evoking the glories of Turkey's Ottoman past, has vowed to root out enemies at home and abroad, from followers of the cleric he blames for the coup attempt, to Kurdish militants and Islamic State jihadists.
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The aging superheroes, in need of some sort of late-in-life penance and a way to revive their past work and glories, end up both protecting and teaming up with Laura to stave off … well, whatever those baddies are up to.
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That disjunct is highlighted even more by the track's video—directed by Hayden Hoyl—which is the strangely affecting story of a woman and her troupe of dog dancers, striving slowly to regain the emotional highs their former glories as champion performers.
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Never could those four sister victories, the fairest the sun ever beheld, of Salamis, Plataea, Mycale, and Sicily, venture to oppose all their united glories, to the single glory of the defeat of King Leonidas and his men, at the pass of Thermopylae.
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"It is a sad moment and a great insult, not only to the film industry, but to all Kenyans who stand for morality, that a film that glories homosexuality is allowed to be the country's branding tool abroad," it said in a statement.
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In the next section, set to the bouncy "I Hope My Life," Ludmila Pagliero, Ms. Baulac, Hugo Marchand and Germain Louvet head the full ensemble in a virtuoso display of the beaten footwork that is one of the glories of the French style.
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It's at once a homage and a parody, equally aware of that era's excesses and its glories, of the way that the most memorable 1970s R&B merged sensuality, activism, humor, toughness, outlandishness, futurism, soul roots, wild eccentricity and utopian community spirit.
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In an abrupt pivot, he ends this unusually topical special by asking audience members if they want to know the real reason he left "Chappelle's Show," a mystery that lost its urgency years ago and suggests a comic nostalgic for old glories.
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So on Wednesday, when Trump was in Cincinnati standing by the mighty Ohio and extolling the glories of river transport, cynics gloomily recalled that he wants to slice a billion dollars from the Army Corps of Engineers, which fixes the dams and locks.
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It is the place where the glories of King Solomon and the defiance of the Maccabees came to life, among whose columns Jesus walked and preached, a site housing spectacles of great joy but also, on the occasions of its destruction, inconsolable lamentation.
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In "The Lost City of Z," a lush, melancholic story of discovery and mystery, a mesmerizing Charlie Hunnam plays a British adventurer in the Amazon who is consumed by "all the glories of exploration," as Joseph Conrad once wrote of a different journey.
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Although it is easy to read too much into the British vote (disconnection from the E.U. will be a lengthy process), there is little doubt that national amour propre, misty with old glories and smarting from old wounds, is back in vogue.
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It swells the space with sound like water, clear and luminous, through which all the church's visual glories are refracted, and which gestures beyond the seen and felt toward the far reaches of the senses, where suspecting a thing is as good as knowing it.
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With a supportive husband urging he to fight the Establishment for equal pay, the fiercely private king was also struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality, while Riggs gambled his legacy and reputation in a bid to relieve the glories of his past.
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This sort of questioning is urgently needed in Singapore, but the exhibit fails to present enough material to adequately dismantle the official narrative on Raffles' legacy — a narrative well-known for playing up the glories of colonialism while neighboring nations recover from historical trauma.
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With a supportive husband urging her to fight the Establishment for equal pay, the fiercely private King was also struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality, while Riggs gambled his legacy and reputation in a bid to relive the glories of his past.
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Among the messages was one from a Ukrainian blogger who noted that Coca-Cola's famous attempt to foster global harmony in the 1970s, by teaching the world to sing the glories of its product, featured young women in vyshyvanka, a traditional embroidered Ukrainian blouse.
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" Just as sound brings little pleasure until it is woven into music, "in light, our enjoyment culminates at the glories of color in a flower or a sunset, at the shadows that play over the hills, or at the varied hues of a salt marsh.
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It is an astonishingly varied city, an urbanscape in a constant state of change, blending Kaiser-era glories, vestiges of Nazism, slapdash postwar architecture, multiple cultures and new creations — bars, restaurants, museums and open public spaces that are continuously altering the face of the city.
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The pleasure of the remake, even when viewed piecemeal, is that it's a testament to the transporting glories of movie love, to that passion that sweeps you up whether you're sailing over the rainbow with Dorothy or riding shotgun with Ripley into the abyss.
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Spurling has no doubts that Powell's happiest, or least unhappy, time at Oxford was his last year, when he was sharing rooms with Henry Green and they were discovering together, among other glories, Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu, as each new volume appeared.
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But as embodied by Ms. Sarandon in this wobbly New Group production — directed by Scott Elliott and also starring the invaluable Marin Ireland — Lorraine always seems a bit abstracted, as if she had other, darker things on her mind than the glories of musical comedy.
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The most prominent defenses of liberalism today are either laundry lists of its past glories or misplaced attacks on "identity politics" and "political correctness," neither of which are adequate to the challenge presented by liberalism's newly vital critics on the reactionary right or socialist left.
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Having settled on oration and documentary filmmaking after an abortive musical career of her own, Jamie is in print a warm but unsparing eyewitness: peeking poignantly from the wings as her progenitor glories, sifting through the jumbo pillbox when he starts to fall apart.
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The familiar melody of "The Price Is Right" rang out and models were dressed in the sparkling grandeur of late '70s excess, waving their arms enticingly around washing machines, a La-Z-Boy recliner, a flashy red Ferrari and other glories of full-throttle capitalism.
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Graham, a software developer who'd sold his dotcom-era startup to Yahoo in 1998, started writing essays online around 2001, first about the glories of the LISP programming language and later, as the Y Combinator incubator he cofounded in 2005 took off, about the philosophy of startups.
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William Faulkner and Flannery O'Connor, Nina Simone and B.B. King: many of the glories of American culture would be inconceivable without the torments and disgrace of slavery and segregation, of which, as the country's biggest slave entrepôt and the cradle of the Confederacy, Charleston was the epicentre.
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"With a supportive husband urging her to fight the establishment for equal pay, the fiercely private King was also struggling to come to terms with her own sexuality, while Riggs gambled his legacy and reputation in a bid to relive the glories of his past," it continued.
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Russia in the U.S.: Critics of a program for Russian cultural studies at American University in Washington say it presents too favorable a perspective on Russia by focusing on the glories of its arts and history at a time of aggression in Ukraine and election meddling.
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In the year of Leonard Bernstein's centenary , with its worldwide celebrations, this book is a startling inside view—not a corrective, exactly (Jamie rarely thought her dad less than great), but a story of encompassing family love, Jewish-American style, with all its glories and corrosions.
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It's never been a secret (the year it opened, this newspaper declared it "undoubtedly the most magnificent apartment of the kind in this country"), but for decades its glories have been concealed beneath bad repairs, inadequate lighting, brown paint and a patina of Gilded Age cigar smoke.
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No longer an ignorant American who can't distinguish between an olive tree and a coffee tree, he becomes an enthusiastic expert who can capture the attention of a roomful of skeptical farmers with a passionate speech — admittedly fueled by khat — about the glories of Yemeni coffee.
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"This election is an arena for two generations: one that is about the glories and the grievances of the past, and a younger generation that wants to build the Afghanistan of the future," said Sami Mahdi, a journalist who is running for a Parliament seat in Kabul.
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But in a locker room at a college gym here, the cheers from an ersatz karate tournament echoing outside like glories past, it didn't take much prompting for Mr. Zabka to break down the injustice of Johnny's infamy: There was Daniel's cheap shot on the beach.
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As he explained at every stop, America's political differences weren't between Democrats and Republicans; they were between those who wanted to reclaim the glories of the industrial 1950s versus those who understood the coming technological upheaval: "It's not about left versus right," he was fond of saying.
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The physical production — which includes sets by Laura Jellinek, costumes by Michael Krass, sound by Lee Kinney and witty music by Daniel Kluger — is pretty fabulous, though, and becomes in itself a hymn to the glories and perils of creative minds remaking the world in their image.
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It had been the British boxer Prince Naseem Hamed, a local-turned-national hero with sacks of swag, who showed off all of the city's nuanced, radical, and multi-cultural glories, as he danced into fights to the sound of speed garage, wearing leopard print Adidas shorts.
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It begins with a page in a notebook, a pen and patience, says Mr. Caro, who is writing his fifth volume on the Shakespearean life of Lyndon B. Johnson, and whose biography of Robert Moses, "The Power Broker," captured the twisted glories and failures of 20th century New York.
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Throughout her career, in both fiction and reportage, she has returned to the transient glories promised by the fashion industry, and to the damage that it visits both on the people who transmit its messages and on the ones who consume them—which is to say, just about everybody.
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But a spate of articles and social media posts on the glories of staying home in one's pj's suggests that I am not the only one who went overboard once the "introvert" label came to imply a deep thinker with a rich inner life rather than a lone gunman.
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The glories of Since I Left You owed plenty to Steinski's avant-garde cut-and-paste experiments, John Oswald's provocative Plunderphonics project, early hip-hop, Beastie Boys' masterpiece Paul's Boutthe turntablism micro-craze of the 1990s, DJ Shadow's dark classic Entroducing…, the ironic collagist pop of Beck's Odelay!
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The dispute is perhaps best illustrated by the hundreds of statues and monuments highlighting the glories of ancient Macedonia, a product of an extraordinarily kitschy building spree in Skopje that was led by then-Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski, before he was arrested and tried on graft and wiretapping charges.
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At the heart of Francoism was the myth of a unified, culturally homogeneous Spain, held together by the glories of Spanish civilization — especially the "discovery" of the New World and the Christianization of the Iberian Peninsula — and a common culture defined by the Spanish language and Roman Catholicism.
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The slim volume, titled "The German Catastrophe," traced the rise of the Nazis to a turning away during the 19th century from the glories of German high culture in favor of an obsession with economic efficiency that eventually led to the total mobilization of Hitler's rabidly nationalist war machine.
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Reflecting her passions and role as a trustee at the Whitney Museum of American Art, it is filled with classic paintings by the country's renowned modernists, including Edward Hopper, Milton Avery, Jacob Lawrence, Thomas Hart Benton and Georgia O'Keeffe (with a radiant new acquisition of her "Blue Morning Glories").
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I can't recall a play that managed to find a tone that offered up yuks and topics as serious as the glories and perils of capitalism, the role of faith in a culture obsessed with money and the havoc wreaked when immense bets are made with other people's money.
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Things in The Garden may never return to their earlier glories, but there are a group of retailers and designers who are breathing new life into the area, with a future based on providing the customer with original design, premium quality British craftsmanship and a luxury retail experience.
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Trump's speech was as dark as the sky, and the crowd cheered loudest at the parts where Trump cited kill figures from famous battles and delivered punchy and brutal one-liners, reaching a sort of fever pitch as he recalled the glories of the Allied carpet-bombing of Germany.
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This time it's going to be a franchise, with this first installment directed by Guy Ritchie, whose best work (like Snatch and Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels) glories in snubbing its nose at upper-crusty types who bend the rules only when it suits their own purposes.
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Mr Obama, a professorial, hyper-rational sort, does not conceal his dismay at an election season that has seen so many voters—notably working-class Americans without college degrees—rally to candidates insisting that their country is a dystopian hell of corruption and government incompetence, or promising to restore past glories.
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As a result, with the exception of the more postcard-congenial of his still-lifes, or his sun-drenched Mediterranean views, or his late, monumental scenes of bathers—and despite some smoldering and now and then combusting glories of color—Cézanne's fate has been to be revered more than enjoyed.
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In the three years since the British voted by a narrow margin to quit the bloc, the debate has gone far beyond the simplistic promises of Brexiteers like Mr. Johnson, who painted a rosy and unrealistic picture of Britain reviving its past glories and saving dollops of money outside the Union.
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As a retired coast guard captain who was born there and lived nowhere else in his 60 years led me around, conjuring up scenes of mayhem, killers, whores and smugglers, I scanned the remains of the fort, nearly deserted that morning, and saw nothing that remained of the glories past.
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If the life of Christ has inspired some of Western art's greatest endeavors, then it is the weather — the morning glories in summer, the maple leaves in autumn, the snows of winter and the flowering trees of springtime — that has informed Japan's, from its paintings to its poetry to its cuisine.
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Google's Pixel lineup started in the premium range and is now trickling down the glories of the Pixel camera to a more widely affordable price point, while OnePlus is taking on the harder task of trying to climb its way into higher price brackets after starting as a budget-tier performance monster.
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"It was a little test I gave myself, and I failed it," said Ms. Norris, 67, whose new book is an alpha-to-omega account of her passion for words and for the place that produced such glories as epics by Homer, ouzo and Kalamata olives (though not necessarily in that order).
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If he had, he'd miss them, but he didn't, and he doesn't, and he isn't interested in the nation's former glories or in its "vanished past" but in what he believes to be its future, of startups and small businesses and smart streets and farmers' markets and religious traditions and civic virtue.
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It's the kind of thing that would be a bit sad if it were just your elderly uncle ranting about his past glories, but Trump mixes it in with authoritarian asides and the fundamental reality that whether he cares to do the actual job or not, he is ultimately the president of the United States.
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Erlan Kozhakov, 63, a herder on the sandy scrubland between Kazakhstan's biggest city, Almaty, and the Chinese border, has three sons and three daughters, and all but one followed his advice not to be taken in by the romantic notions about herding cattle spread by schoolbooks that extol the glories of their country's nomadic traditions.
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Mr. Berger's intention was to upend what he saw as centuries of elitist critical tradition that evaluated artworks mostly formally, ignoring their social and political context, and the series came to be seen as an assault on the historian Kenneth Clark's lofty "Civilisation," the landmark 1969 BBC series about the glories of Western art.
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"An ending that doesn't deliver a punch or a surprise notwithstanding, 'City of Ember' is still good enough to turn on a new generation of sci-fi fans on to the glories of movie dystopias, films that warn us of how things might turn out if we don't change our ways," wrote Roger Moore for The Orlando Sentinel.
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Probably the best very long novel of the last century, it's a Great American one, too, and a pure distillation of New York, from its home-run opening (the "Shot Heard Round the World" that won the Giants the 1951 pennant) to the glories and horrors of the then-present day, which is where that winning baseball ends up.
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Poets rarely get to view other poets' manuscripts — unless we travel to a collection and extort a librarian's permission, or warily exchange with a poetry pal — so the glimpse Gregory Cowles gave us into the workings of both the well-received and the upstarts was an unexpected feast of complexity (and old-fashioned pen-on- paper glories, too).
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Similarly, the Philadelphia-based Langenheim brothers (Frederick and William, immigrants from Germany) come across as energetic if not always successful go-getters, making both daguerreotypes and salt-paper prints, patenting their own glass-negative process, and even staging a magic-lantern entertainment (apparently the first to use photography) about the glories of Niagara Falls, which included a recitation read to a pianist's accompaniment.
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I'm deeply familiar with the glories of MrSpeakers' Ether Flows, Focal's Utopia, Audeze's MX4, and Sennheiser's HD 800 S and, yes, those more expensive headphones are technically superior — wider in their soundstage, more intricate in their detailing of individual instruments, more refined and cohesive in their expression — but knowing that doesn't take anything away from my enjoyment of the closed Aeons.
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It comes from Anne Fadiman's memoir about the life of her father, Clifton Fadiman, who was a midcentury public intellectual: host of the popular quiz show "Information Please," board member of the Book-of-the-Month Club and Encyclopaedia Britannica, author of "The Joys of Wine" and "The Lifetime Reading Plan" and other monuments to the glories of Western civilization.
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It's a narrative device that is a bit baffling for the reader, given that Maurice is already familiar with the facts of their story, until a twist sends the plot, regrettably, in a different direction, away from its promising beginning as a comic novel satirizing the literary world, and toward the realm of simple satire, which glories in cliché and antic cruelty.
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This, now, is what United has become: a tribute act to its own former glories, a kind of permanent walking tour through a costumed, confected version of its past, a club adrift in a sea of nostalgia: a visit to the Cliff here, a mention of Barcelona there, never-ending mentions of Ferguson and last-minute winners and Manchester United DNA.
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Taken together — and combined with the melancholy closing credits image of James's Uncle Ed, eating Double R 2 Go soup out of a cup while pining for his ex-lover Norma — what we're left with is the feeling that the older citizens of Twin Peaks are clinging to their past glories, while trying in vain to stave off the shoddier modern world.
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Not since the iniquity of Hitler and Mussolini have we witnessed such a resurgence of hatred against the Other, even as the United States — one of the countries that led the fight against fascism — is now governed by men who would turn back the clock, and use repression rather than persuasion to obliterate so many gains and glories we took for granted.
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For more on the glories of Boxing Day commercialism, check out the following comedy sketch from the British Columbia comedy troupe LoadingReadyRun, in which a man and a puppet discuss the "true meaning of Boxing Day" with help from a rather disturbing children's book: Though not nearly at the same level as Christmas or even Thanksgiving, Boxing Day does get its pop cultural representation.
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But at E3 2017, we had very little of that: just the announcement of a new South Park game, a trailer for a new Alto game, Alto's Odyssey, and the utterly inexcusable travesty that is Garfield Go. Compare that against the glories of Anthem or that gorgeous Beyond Good & Evil 2 trailer, which showed zero gameplay, but was still thrilling to watch and appreciate.
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The remnants of ancient faiths and previous glories touch the edges of the frame; echoes of the Vili people of the Kingdom of Loango, maybe, who traded their copper, finely carved objets d'art, and luxurious fabrics with the people of Holland, a historical memory that is here transmuted—but somehow not reduced—into a tablecloth patterned with flowers and a Dutch windmill that turns no more.
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This club includes, but is not limited to: the Books' mesmerizingly erudite The Lemon of Pink, J Dilla's accidentally elegiac posthumous classic Donuts, the Pet Sounds-as-SAD Lamp musings of Panda Bear's Person Pitch, The Tough Alliance's aggressive Cassavetes-quoting A New Chance, Air France's utopian No Way Down EP, the Jonathan Richman-with-an-MPC glories of Jens Lekman's Night Falls on Kortedala.
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Thus the only plausible approach for Catholicism is to offer itself, not as a chaplaincy within modern liberalism, but as a full alternative culture in its own right — one that reclaims the inheritance on display at the Met, glories in its own weirdness and supernaturalism, and spurns both accommodations and entangling alliances (including the ones that conservative Catholics have forged with libertarian-inflected right-wing political movements).
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Or, perhaps, you were a bit younger than the intended demographic, but had a cool older sister or babysitter to clue you into the glories of all things MK & A. While we might be a bit fuzzy on the flicks' PG-rated screwball sister-act plot lines, we certainly remember fawning over the matching ensembles Mary-Kate and Ashley wore both on-screen and in their adorable red carpet appearances.
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More novel toppings may include crumbled Oreos, advertised on the sign with a winking parenthetical: "(Merica!)" At the end of each night, I found myself surrounded by people nibbling helixes of skewered potato slices; gawking as strips of dough were wrapped in spirals around fat metal cylinders to make kurtoskalacs, Transylvanian cakes traditionally roasted over a spit; and extolling the glories of moffles, waffles made with mochiko (glutinous rice flour).
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The ball of your heel is planted, the arch of your foot rolls with the shape of the terrain, and your toes launch you forward into the majesty of bipedal locomotion: an evolutionary triumph that has freed our hands to build and throw and gather, granting us the means to leave our past in the confines of the jungle and set our sights on the unconquered glories of the open savannah.
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Cuarón himself is the director of photography on the movie, which glories in its tranquil surveys of domestic space, with the camera panning round the living room, and in the tracking shots that usher us through the action—left to right, right to left, to and fro, along furrowed fields and crowded avenues, as if the filmmaker were trying to keep pace with his thoughts while they carry him into the past.
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Still, Mr. Macron is taking aim at an institution that — for all its glories and faults — comes close to representing the soul of France itself, a representation of the permanent state indifferent to the winds of politics ever since Emperor Napoleon III provided a state guarantee of interest to bondholders in 1852, and instructed Georges-Eugene Haussmann to give the marbled palaces of railway stations an honored place in his redesign of Parisian boulevards.
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MTM pushed Bochco off the series in its fifth season, and while the show ran until season seven without him (under the tutelage of his protege David Milch, himself a major TV influence), it never quite recaptured the glories of its early days, when it looked radically different from everything else on TV. To watch Hill Street in 21997 is to find it a little quaint — TV drama has evolved considerably since then — but it's impossible to imagine almost any drama on the air now without nodding toward the influence of this one series.
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Each of the projects in this issue represents both the perils of an on-the-job education and proof of the glories of going off-piste, whether it's Tom Dixon's 11,000-square-foot Brutalist mansion teetering on the cliffs above Monaco, the furniture and product designer's first built-from-scratch home, or the New York-based creative director Dennis Freedman's 100-plus-piece collection of post-1960s Italian radical design furniture and objects, begun when few others were interested in the field, or the Milan-based Dimore Studio's 1960s house in the hills above Florence, which they converted into a Modernist fever dream after a protracted battle with local authorities.
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