Lo's game, Smith said, has a light-footed, almost airy quality.
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Her luminous concert at the Schimmel Center encompassed both desperate heartache and light-footed whimsy.
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But on a place like Giraglia island, it makes more sense to be light-footed and versatile.
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Ungerer paints him as a sweet-faced, light-footed innocent, white and round as a communion wafer.
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Amusing for an instant, the parallels very quickly grow tiresome under Jaki Bradley's less than light-footed direction.
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The program builds to the bafflingly intricate patterning and scansion of the light-footed dance quintet "Interior Drama" (1977).
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It was a beautiful pastime she had missed; hours that had stepped light-footed on Emilia's memory and passed on.
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These light-footed pups aren't permanent members of the team, but instead visiting talent from the Humane Society of Tampa Bay.
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They are in that sense absolute, and all the more so for their air or aire of light-footed casualness and whimsy.
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She's always sprinting to catch buses or racing between tasks, and there's something light-footed in her attitude to the whole scheme.
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It's an intense, dense song, but you can still pick out almost every light-footed tap and distinct hit darting around your ears.
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Whether she's performing one of Midge's stand-up routines or verbally sparring with Tony Shalhoub, who plays Midge's father Abe, she imbues her performance with light-footed verve.
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The fun of watching him, beyond the dunks and the impossibly light-footed grace and everything else, was watching him figure out his own genius on the fly.
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Money Monster takes some of its flippant-yet-angry tone and light-footed editing from The Big Short, but it has more in common with two Sidney Lumet classics.
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This popular image of light-footed tyrannosaurs running after targets—which was recently rehashed in Jurassic World—has defined our view of how this extinct carnivore looked and lived.
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He had some tricks up his (entirely non-existent) sleeve: He could telepathically control enemies, and was light-footed enough to tiptoe past many a spot of potential bother.
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Then again, the stamps in the Passenger's passport have a more lasting presence than his anecdotes, because the genial, light-footed show retreats every time things get sticky or uncomfortable.
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On Thursday at Carnegie Hall, the group gave a beautifully light-footed and expressively shaded performance of works by Haydn and Mozart under the direction of Bernard Labadie, its new principal conductor.
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A bloated, lumbering production that seemed hamstrung by excess when it opened in New York 10 years ago, it has been reincarnated at the Garrick Theater in a slimmer, more light-footed form.
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I was actually very impressed by Barao's work in the first round—kicking with his left leg and looking passable in the brief spells in the pocket which punctuated his light footed sharp shooting.
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And that's good news for this limber, light-footed documentary, which becomes a cinematic confidant for their fears and confessions, dreams and insecurities as they dance on the boundary between high school and adulthood.
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If "The Waves" weaves strands of consciousness into a single broad cord, Hesselholdt's book is more light-footed and choreographic, suggesting that contingency, change and tenuous separation can sometimes enable startling moments of connection.
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"Anyway he's light footed now, would be nice at the moment with the price of wool to have about 2,000 of them, gee I'd be able to buy some hay," Bowden finished his post by saying.
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Over the last 20 years he assembled a range of quartets, often including the violinist Mark Feldman and the drummer Joey Baron, with whom he tended toward a light-footed, chamberlike approach, often moving into free improvising.
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For an hour she played brightly articulated violin and affecting synthesizer harmonies in light-footed exchange with her new compatriots, pausing here and there to deliver deadpan stories of childhood and unsettling reflections on the abuse of power.
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Fittingly, the songs he's been churning over the past few years under the moniker Palmistry have a memorable gentleness to them—all warming, light-footed synth touches and pillowy vocals, with a little shock of melancholy mixed in.
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Beyoncé has restaged well-known works: "Hold Up" paid tribute (or just cribbed) the light-footed feminism of the Swiss video artist Pipilotti Rist, while "Countdown" channeled the precise dance moves of another Belgian choreographer, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker.
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And it's set up by all of the small and delicate moments before it, by the specificity of the characters and their lives, by their peculiar quirks and idiosyncrasies, and by the light-footed highs of their best moments together.
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The flagship has since moved to a temporary home on West 26th Street, which opened its doors with "1968 Years: An Anniversary," a light-footed refashioning of the exhibition that inaugurated the gallery's first home, on Prince Street, in 1968.
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Fans of smart, literate, light-footed television with a sense of place, loosely housed in the crime genre, will know that Pappy was one of the motifs of the late, lamented "Justified," which ended its run on FX in 2015.
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The Princess Theatre musicals of Kern, Wodehouse, and Bolton are usually thought to have been the first to make a real break with the European model, offering casual interchange, light-footed melody, and contemporary romance in place of the old Viennese pastry.
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As Schmeling made another rush to get in on the light-footed American, he was met with what might have been intended to be a counter left hook to the body, but which strayed low and became a brutal left uppercut squarely between Schmeling's legs.
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A virtuoso pianist who hails from Uruguay but has lived in New York for the past two decades, Casenave pulls from tango, jazz, Western classical and South American folk to create a kind of light-footed chamber music with an identity of its own.
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Trump, like Biden, is prone to weird verbal riffs, but he's alert and light-footed in debate settings, and an able bully; he is adept at convincing Republicans his opponents are corrupt, no matter how self-evidently corrupt he is himself; and his ability to inspire his base to show up at the polls is formidable.
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Her story became a breathtaking short documentary in the film Lorena, Light-Footed Woman for Netflix.
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Coastal salt marsh habitat, situated above mudflats, contains salt tolerant vegetation. It is the predominant habitat in the refuge with 565-acre land occupied. It is a nesting, feeding and cover area for bird and fish including the endangered light-footed clapper rails and Belding's Savannah sparrow. A study on light- footed clapper rail was conducted since 1979.
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The incubation period is 18 to 29 days, and the hatching success is 38%, notably less than the similar light-footed rail indigenous to southern California.
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Bono described the music from the sessions with Burton as "more airborne, more light-footed". The band continued to make "great progress" on the record in January 2011 working with Burton in New York.
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Lorena, Light-Footed Woman is a 2019 documentary film directed by Juan Carlos Rulfo and starring Lorena Ramirez, Mario Ramírez and Santiago Ramírez. The premise revolves around Lorena, a long-distance runner from Mexico.
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Nephelomys levipes, also known as the nimble-footed oryzomysMusser and Carleton, 2005, p. 1150 or light-footed rice rat, is a species of rodent in the genus Nephelomys of family Cricetidae.Weksler et al., 2006, p.
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Loss of habitat In 1989, there was a big trapping of hundreds of foxes at Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge. The red foxes were killed because they put a significant threat to two endangered species of birds, light-footed clapper rail and the California least tern. Even though an animal rights group had requested an injunction to prohibit trapping and maiming the foxes at the refuge, U.S District Judge refused to grant it. Thus, hundreds of foxes were sacrificed to preserve the light-footed clapper rail and the California least tern.
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He is also called a "swift runner" because he is light-footed. He is named Ace in the English film dub. ; : :An insular mouse who comes to the town for help. He is a younger brother of Shioji.
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"The Dumb Waiter, The Print Room, review", The Telegraph, 1 November 2013. Retrieved 2013-12-11. and Fiona Mountford of The Evening Standard wrote, "Armstrong, always an actor of easy geniality, flourishes in particular with this short, sharp, light-footed humour."Mountford, Fiona.
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The genus name Elaphrosaurus is derived from the Greek words elaphros (ελαφρός) meaning "light to bear" as in "light-footed", a reference to its presumed high running speed and "sauros" (σαῦρος) meaning "lizard"; thus, "light-footed lizard". The specific name honours the industrialist Paul Bamberg for his financial support of the Tendagaru expeditions. HMN Gr.S. 38-44 consists of 18 presacral vertebrae, 5 sacral vertebrae, 20 caudal vertebrae, a pelvic girdle, a nearly complete left hindlimb (missing only some phalanges), several isolated metacarpals, and a humerus. In 1925, Janesch referred two rib fragments, a dorsal vertebrae, and a manual phalanx he believed to be phalanx II-2.
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Early pseudosuchians were successful in the Triassic period. They included giant, quadrupedal apex predators such as Saurosuchus, Prestosuchus, and Luperosuchus. Ornithosuchids were large scavengers, while erpetosuchids and gracilisuchids were small, light-footed predators. A few groups acquired herbivorous diets, such as the heavily armored aetosaurs, and several were bipedal, such as Poposaurus and Postosuchus.
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Grange seems to run with > more power than Mahan and a trifle more laboriously, because he is not quite > so light-footed. It may be doubted whether he is as fast, but that is mere > guesswork. Football, carrying the ball, seemed play to Mahan. Grange does > not do his work in quite that effortless manner.
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Nectoux (1991), p. 92 Nectoux singles out "the light footed episode in alternating fifths and sixths" and its extremely delicate passagework, and points to the influence of Fauré's former teacher Saint-Saëns in the allegro ma non troppo toccata section. Saint-Saëns himself declared the piece "absolutely entrancing."Jones, p. 61 ;Nocturne No 3 in A major, Op. 33/3 (c.
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Study of the endangered light-footed clapper rail was conducted in 1979. This study mainly focuses on the three remaining largest populations in Anaheim Bay, Upper Newport Bay and Tijuana Marsh in San Diego county. Study of the California least tern nesting season was conducted in 1980. This study mainly focuses on previously color-banded least tern chicks nesting behavior in the Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge.
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She's like a walking, talking smiley face. Fortunately, as Leigh proved in Secrets & Lies and Vera Drake, he has a keen eye for actresses, and he has found in Sally Hawkins the consummate Poppy." Time Out London observed "You know you’re watching something both delightfully light-footed and acutely meaningful when Leigh moves so nimbly between scenes at Poppy's school, her flamenco class and her driving lessons . . . It's a funny film . . .
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R.L. Zembal and B.W. Massey, The light-footed clapper rail, distribution, nesting strategies and management, Cal-Neva Wildl. Manage. 36:631-634 (1983) One of the largest population of Ridgway's rails is in San Francisco Bay, where a total of about 1100 are resident.L. Liu et al., "California Clapper Rail (Rallus longirostris obsoletus) Population monitoring: 2005-2011" PRBO Technical Report to the California Department of Fish and Game.
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A fiercely independent breed, Kintamanis can be aggressively territorial while at the same time tender and affectionate with their own families. While most dog breeds are disinclined to climbing and heights, Kintamanis will climb across roofs and spend parts of the day happily installed sitting or sleeping atop a garden wall. They are light-footed and move freely, smoothly and lithely, and will bark when confronted with an unfamiliar sound or sight.
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Slightly higher in elevation is the midmarsh zone, with salt-tolerant plants such as sea lavender (Limonium californicum) and saltmarsh daisy (Jaumea carnosa). The drier high marsh is dominated by plants such as rambling sea- blite (Suaeda californica) and saltgrass (Distichlis spicata). As one of few wetlands in the San Diego area, the reserve attracts many bird species. These include many shorebirds such as long-billed curlew (Numenius americanus) and one of California's rarest birds, the light-footed clapper rail (Rallus longirostris levipes).
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In spring and fall, the Reserve is home to many migratory birds. As many as 321 out of Orange County's 420 bird species have been sighted at the Reserve in the past decade. Bird species at the reserve include the endangered light- footed rail, snowy plover, Savannah sparrow, least tern, Caspian tern, great blue heron, snowy egret, double-crested cormorant, red-tailed hawk, great horned owl, and California gnatcatcher. Sea lettuce (Ulva sp.) grows in the wetland water predominately during springtime.
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By early 1986, the extension of the SR 54 freeway to El Cajon was declared a "lower priority" by Caltrans. That year, the Sierra Club filed a lawsuit that halted progress on the project the next year, due to concerns about damage to the least tern and light-footed clapper rail bird populations caused by the construction of a nearby hotel and the roads to it would have. Chief U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson stopped the work because the preserve had not been created.
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Second movement (Scherzo, Fast) The Scherzo in ¾-beat, which "best still with the scherzo of the 'Fifth' family resemblance (also tonality equality) shows", differs from the otherwise usual orchestral scherzo of Bruckner's symphonies. A Ländlerthema, recited in the Second Violin, forms the actual core idea of the light-footed work, contrasted by a classical-playful dissociation of the First Violin. The middle section Bruckner calls "almost Andante" to take. A renewed slowdown almost brings it to a standstill until the original main idea once again gains central importance.
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Three endangered species, the Ridgway's light- footed rail, the California least tern, and the Belding's Savannah sparrow, can be found nesting in the refuge. With the loss and degradation of coastal wetlands in California, the remaining habitat, including the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve in Huntington Beach and Upper Newport Bay in Newport Beach, has become much more important for migrating and wintering shorebirds, waterfowl, and seabirds. Although the refuge is a great place for birdwatching, because it is part of the weapons station, access is limited and usually restricted to once-a-month tours.
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A ballerina appears to be suspended in the air during a grand jeté. Ballon () is the appearance of being lightweight and light-footed while jumping. It is a desirable aesthetic in ballet and other dance genres, making it seem as though a dancer effortlessly becomes airborne, floats in the air, and lands softly. The name is widely thought to be derived from the French word ballon (meaning "balloon"), though it has been dubiously claimed that the name was inspired by French ballet danseur Claude Balon, who was known for performing exceptionally light leaps.
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In Chinese astronomy, the stream of water flowing from the Water Jar was depicted as the "Army of Yu-Lin" (Yu-lin-kiun or Yulinjun). The name "Yu-lin" means "feathers and forests", referring to the numerous light-footed soldiers from the northern reaches of the empire represented by these faint stars. The constellation's stars were the most numerous of any Chinese constellation, numbering 45, the majority of which were located in modern Aquarius. The celestial army was protected by the wall Leibizhen, which counted Iota, Lambda, Phi, and Sigma Aquarii among its 12 stars.
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The Southern California Bight is home to 195 species of birds, including endangered species such as the light-footed clapper rail (Rallus longirostris levipes). Some birds nest and hunt near bodies of waters, such as bays, harbors, and oceans, including areas where kelp grows. Some species, such as the brown pelican and some species of cormorants commonly dive head first into the water, attempting to catch fish. Other species of birds, such as grebes and loons migrate from Baja California over the nearshore waters, and will stop to fish and feed.
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An EMD SDL39 is a 6-axle road switcher diesel-electric locomotive built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division between March 1969 and November 1972. Power was provided by an EMD 645E3 12-cylinder engine which generated 2,300 horsepower (1.7 MW). All 10 examples of this locomotive model were built for Milwaukee Road, who wanted a lightweight road-switcher to replace their fleet of 1947-built ALCO RSC-2s. The unit was built on a short frame with C-C export trucks, barely tipping the scales at and managing a light-footed axle-loading of just per axle.
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Sweetwater Marsh provides habitat for four endangered or threatened species, including light-footed rail. It is also the only place in the United States where yerba reuma, a member of the heath family, grows naturally. More than 200 species of birds have been recorded on the refuge. With 90 to 100% of submerged lands, intertidal mudflats, and salt marshes eliminated in the north and central Bay, the South Bay unit of the refuge will preserve and restore the remaining wetlands, mudflats and eelgrass beds to ensure that the bay's thousands of migrating and resident shorebirds and waterfowl will survive into the next century.
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Critic Ira Gitler commented positively on the concerts: "Whatever he played swung with a happy, light-footed quality and pure-toned beauty". From around this period, some rich women "sought out jazz musicians for a connection to a way of life otherwise denied them". One of these, heiress Peggy Mellon Hitchcock, became associated with Eager, and the pair often appeared in newspaper gossip columns. One instance was much later, when a court case that highlighted the fact that Eager had borrowed $48,500 from her attracted publicity."An Act of Chivalry" (1961) Down Beat (28), p. 12.
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Kirschbaum thinks that Gerhardt and Ebeling, more than just depicting the rising of the sun, thus rather refer to the resurrection (Auferstehung) of Christ. The author continues that while many lines of the poem have five syllables, Ebeling chose the triple meter of the galliard, a dance with a "light-footed" rhythm, by which means the earth-heavy () statements of the text are musically elevated and begin to float. With Ebeling's tune, the hymn was recorded by Dieter Falk, by the Bachchor Siegen (conducted by Ulrich Stötzel), and by the Wilhelmshavener Vokalensemble (conducted by Ralf Popken).
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Nowadays, no foxes or other predatory mammals can be seen at Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge. Toxic Contamination In 1995, there was a study that U.S Navy has found elevated levels of toxic chemicals in the carcasses and food of endangered birds at the Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge. The elevated levels of cadmium, chromium, copper, lead, nickel and zinc, all poisonous heavy metals, were found in dead California least terns and light-footed clapper rails. However, these potentially toxic substances were not only found in the birds, but also found in smaller animals normally eaten by them.
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Replica of the factory entered Ford XA Falcon GT Hardtop which won the 1973 Hardie-Ferodo 1000 By 1971 Howard Marsden was the new team manager at Ford. Moffat drove his Ford XY Falcon GTHO Phase III to an 'all the-way' win at the 1971 Hardie Ferodo 500 at Bathurst. 1972 saw the "Supercar scare" which killed off the Phase 4 Falcon project. Ford was forced to use the Phase 3 GTHO again for its Bathurst campaign and in a race that started on a wet track the light-footed Holden LJ Torana GTR XU-1 driven by a young Peter Brock won the day.
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The slough is one of southern California's largest remaining salt marshes without a road or railroad trestle running through it. This important salt marsh is surrounded by San Diego County and Tijuana, Mexico, with a population of 4.3 million people. Within this international bioregion, the refuge maintains essential habitats for many migrating shorebirds and waterfowl along the Pacific Flyway.Refuge website Tijuana Slough provides critical habitat for the federally listed endangered California least tern (Sterna antillarum browni), light-footed rail (Rallus obsoletus levipes) and least Bell's vireo (Vireo bellii pusillus), as well as the salt marsh bird's-beak (Cordylanthus maritimus maritimus), an endangered plant species.
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Newport Bay is one of the top birding sites in the United States, as there are over 200 bird species that have made their homes here. Visiting the Back Bay will showcase the immense diversity of the bird inhabitants. The Back Bay is a vital area in the migration process; it serves as a sort of rest stop for birds migrating from Alaska or Canada. Some examples of birds that can be seen in the Back Bay are the light-footed clapper rail (Rallus longirostris levipes), the California least tern (Sterna antillarum browni), the Belding's Savannah sparrow (Passerculus sandwichensis beldingi), and the least Bell's vireo (Vireo bellii pusillus).
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John Eliot Gardiner translates the text as "There is something stubborn (or defiant or wilful) and fainthearted (or disheartened or despairing) about the human heart", describes the movement as a "dramatic antithesis between headstrong aggression and lily-livered frailty", and wonders "whether this arresting comment on the human condition reflected Bach's own views". The soprano aria "" (Your dear bright light) is in contrast a "light-footed" gavotte, sometimes without continuo. Jesus and Nicodemus, by Crijn Hendricksz, 1616–1645 In the following recitative, Nicodemus speaks for the Christian. Bach added a quotation from the Gospel to Ziegler's printed text, "for whosoever believes in Thee, shall not perish" and stressed it by setting it as an arioso.
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In 1955, Socony-Vacuum was renamed Socony Mobil Oil Company. In 1963, it changed its trade name from "Mobiloil" to simply "Mobil", introducing a new logo (created by New York graphic design firm Chermayeff & Geismar). To celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1966, "Socony" was dropped from the corporate name. From 1936 to 1968, Mobil sponsored an economy run each year (except during World War II) in which domestic automobiles of various manufacturers in several price and size classes were driven by light-footed drivers on cross-country runs. The Economy Run originated with the Gilmore Oil Company of California in 1936 (which was purchased by Socony-Vacuum in 1940) and later became the Mobilgas Economy Run, and still later the Mobil Economy Run.
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The water subcommittee of the U.S. House of Representatives later recommended that the wildlife refuge be put on hold, since the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) had not finished their proposal. Over the next few years, support for the project was expressed by a local citizens' group, the Chula Vista city council, and the San Diego Chamber of Commerce. By 1980, the USACE was working to obtain funds, which was the major obstacle for completion; public concerns about the project were that it was not needed and would be too costly. The USACE announced in 1981 that an environmental impact report was necessary before the project could begin, after the Endangered Species Act of 1973; the least tern and light-footed clapper rail were considered endangered, and construction would have affected their habitat.
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194 after several strong seasons, Rizzuto quickly fit into the Yankees lineup to form an outstanding middle infield with second baseman Joe Gordon. In his syndicated column on October 1, Grantland Rice compared the pair favorably to the middle infield of the crosstown Brooklyn Dodgers: "Billy Herman and Pee Wee Reese around the highly important keystone spot don't measure up, over a season anyway, with Joe Gordon and Phil Rizzuto, a pair of light-footed, quick-handed operatives who can turn seeming base hits into double plays often enough to save many a close scrap." Rizzuto at bat in front of a group of US Navy Sailors in the South Pacific during his time in the US Navy between 1943 and 1945. Rizzuto's rookie season ended in the World Series, and though he hit poorly, the Yankees beat the Dodgers.
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This supposed "cold-bloodedness" was used to imply that the ancient dinosaurs were relatively slow, sluggish organisms, even though many modern reptiles are fast and light-footed despite relying on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. The idea of dinosaurs as ectothermic remained a prevalent view until Robert T. "Bob" Bakker, an early proponent of dinosaur endothermy, published an influential paper on the topic in 1968. Modern evidence indicates that some non-avian dinosaurs thrived in cooler temperate climates and that some early species must have regulated their body temperature by internal biological means (aided by the animals' bulk in large species and feathers or other body coverings in smaller species). Evidence of endothermy in Mesozoic dinosaurs includes the discovery of polar dinosaurs in Australia and Antarctica as well as analysis of blood- vessel structures within fossil bones that are typical of endotherms.
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Small and light-footed, these Russian decapods proved popular with smaller railroads, and many of them remained in service long after the USRA's control of the railroads ceased. Many indeed lasted until the end of steam on those railroads. Russian Decapod, showing the large gap between the boiler and drivers, typical of locomotives designed for Russia Swengel suggested the 2-10-0 arrangement was 'obsolete' by 1916, when the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) commenced an experiment with a 2-10-0 locomotive at its Juniata plant. Most 10 coupled engines constructed for U.S. railroads during World War 1 were of the USRA 2-10-2 arrangement, but the PRR committed to 122 of the 2-10-0s. Swengel argued this commitment to the 2-10-0, nicknamed "Deks", was controversial even in 1916 and was more so in 1922 when the PRR placed additional orders.
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Werfel—who had married her mother in 1929 and no longer needed to be called by the euphemism "Onkel"—being well-versed in comparative religion, did not fail to notice the Potnia Theron-like associations as well as the attributes of a Christian saint such as St. Francis of Assisi. Manon, who had been baptized a Protestant, converted to Catholicism in 1932 and came under the influence of her mother's admirer, Fr. Johannes Hollnsteiner. It was during this time that Elias Canetti saw her and, like the composer Ernst Krenek and others in Alma's circle, wrote about his impressions of Manon in his memoirs. Canetti suggests Alma looked upon Manon as just another trophy, on a par with her three husbands and many possessions: > Hardly a moment later a gazelle came tripping into the room, a light-footed, > brown-haired creature disguised as a young girl, untouched by the splendor > into which she had been summoned, younger in her innocence than her probable > sixteen years.
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