The relic, with ghostly, ineffaceable traces of the original handiwork, is in the show.
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Colleagues described a much more considerate, even gentle figure, revelling in books and music, pleasant and amusing. Too rebellious perhaps ever to become a minister, he nevertheless left an ineffaceable mark on the parliamentary life of his time.' John Barnes for The Independent.
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Between 1850 and 1851, after finishing primary school, Titu Maiorescu was enlisted at the Romanian Gymnasium from Schei-Braşov, a gymnasium founded in 1850 through his uncle Ioan Popazu's endeavour. He attended grade fifth at the Romanian gymnasium from Brașov and met Anton Pann, who left him an ineffaceable impression.
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"Arnold J. Toynbee, A Study of History, volume one (Oxford University 1934, 2d ed. 1935, 1962) at I: 3./ref> G. P. Gooch gives us these comments evaluating Mommsen's History: "Its sureness of touch, its many-sided knowledge, its throbbing vitality and the Venetian colouring of its portraits left an ineffaceable impression on every reader." "It was a work of genius and passion, the creation of a young man, and is as fresh and vital to-day as when it was written.
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Hundreds of thinly financed operations went bankrupt within a few months, and ruthless competition for work turned into suicidal rate slashing as non-sked owners undercut air, rail, and naval shipping to prices that failed even to cover their fuel costs. Such cutthroat practices and the poor safety record earned the non-skeds' an ineffaceable reputation as the aviation industry's seedy underbelly.Corpening 2015 p. 5. Savvy non-skeds averted extinction in the late 1940s only by breaching into another market with an innovative service: the aircoach.
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It was one of the > first abolition lectures I ever heard, and this circumstance, combined with > the eloquence of the speaker, left an ineffaceable impression on my mind. > Your father was then unquestionably the best orator in the anti-slavery > movement. I listened to him on many other occasions, but this first one, > when I was fresh from slavery, naturally touched me the most deeply.Obituary > and family recollections Politically and socially active throughout his life, Stanton served as Deputy County Clerk of Monroe County, New York, for three years.
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" Jeff Benjamin of Fuse also commended the "mesmerizing electric guitar riff." For Alexis Petridis, a writer of The Guardian, "Kiss It Better" is the "closest it comes to the stuff that Stargate or Sia Furler have sold her in the past," due to the "ineffaceable chorus." Jon Caramanica of The New York Times considered it "an ostentatious sex jam" and "one of several songs on 'Anti' on which Rihanna's singing takes center stage." In a positive note, Nolan Feeney of Time went on to call it a "stellar slow-jam [that] opens with a guitar solo straight out of the ‘80s, but if today’s high school seniors are smart, they'll put this on their prom playlists.
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Shire Chairman, E.W. Bowyer presided and, as the Governor was unable to attend, gave the following speech: > "This memorial was erected by the people of the Aramac Shire, as a modest > tribute to the patriotism and loyalty of the men who enlisted to take part > in the late deplorable European War. It will serve as an ineffaceable record > to remind not only the rising generation but succeeding generations that > Australians fought, bled, and died in the defence of their country." In June 1924 a branch of the Country Women's Association was formed in Aramac, and by August that year were active, their efforts much appreciated in the town, and reported in the Western Champion: "Something new in entertainments was provided on Friday evening at the Shire Bail, when the Aramac branch of the Country Women's Association arranged a Euchre and Ping Pong tournament for us, with dance thrown in." At the , Aramac had a population of 341.
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