It's not clear to me that government is manifestly more majestic than science.
|
|
There are options ranging from classic Christmas trees to more majestic flocked beauties.
|
|
Only later does it become the song we know, slower and more majestic.
|
|
There will be no more majestic interventions, and there is no final answer.
|
|
Mr. Pelletier said the company had a more majestic, shapely tree in mind.
|
|
In sparkling sunlight, Dragonstone looks more majestic than it did during Stannis's gloomy tenure.
|
|
At Thailand's lantern festival, called the Loi Krathong festival, views of Ayutthaya are even more majestic.
|
|
On the other hand, it would seem an easier sell, being more majestic and ideologically trouble free.
|
|
It seemed she was brewing something big for her eighth album, something more majestic and monumental than we'd seen before.
|
|
They opened their sheet music and looked out from one of the more majestic stages in the Southern United States.
|
|
Its vast length evokes a more majestic time for the bank, when its voice — and loan book — loomed large across continents.
|
|
For a person worried their disability would make them unlovable, Gauger designed a rampant Velveteen Rabbit, more majestic for having been loveworn.
|
|
This live-action version looks much more majestic and action-packed than you probably remember, with Yifei Liu playing the famed warrior.
|
|
There's still glimmers of light throughout—really, are there any more majestic entities than the ones that can be found in deep space?
|
|
But some strive for something a bit more majestic: Kingdom of Wonder (Cambodia), Kingdom of Unexpected Treasures (Brunei) or Kingdom in the Sky (Lesotho).
|
|
If you're looking to subject your surrogate ex to a more majestic and brutal death, Oregon's Wildlife Images Rehabilitation and Education Center has you covered.
|
|
It's an often underrated wine, which tends to be overshadowed by those of Priorat, a neighboring region with wines that are generally bigger and more majestic.
|
|
I am not particularly inclined to anthropomorphize nature, and I have no sense at all that an eagle on the wing is any more majestic than other large, soaring birds.
|
|
" In that same special, former Guns N' Roses publicist Arlette Vereeke lamented Rose's approach to his videos: "Everything had to be bigger and better and grander, more majestic and more money.
|
|
It is almost hidden away behind a screen of trees, set in an out-of-the-way section of the 6,000-acre park away from the more majestic memorials that honor Confederate -- and Union -- soldiers.
|
|
I could get used to this, I thought, as we sailed through the great blue expanse toward Manhattan, the skyline growing more majestic by the minute, the air invigorated by a sea and salt brine.
|
|
Asking what happened to the golden age of air travel, then, is to ask the wrong question: India, the United Arab Emirates, and China have great eras coming, bigger and more majestic than T.W.A. in 1964.
|
|
I am 55 now, and even now I keep hearing these homespun yarns about 500,153 people gathering in Upstate New York on a dairy farm in August of 1969 for something so much grander and more majestic than just a rock festival.
|
|
A South African breed bred for meat, the Boer is considerably more majestic than what one usually thinks of when conjuring up an image of a goat; less scraggly than their dairy cousins, Boers have impressive chests and necks, topped by rounded heads reminiscent of a 5 wood, large, dangling leporine ears, and lowish-profile horns that appear slicked back like a pompadour.
|
|
The lower hall was partitioned with screens for presentation of the endowment. It was extensively remodeled from 1937 to 1938, when the lower hall was permanently divided into five progressive-style endowment rooms. About a year after the original dedication, a lightning storm caused extensive damage to the original tower. It was replaced with a taller, more majestic tower.
|
|
In 1869, St. Vincent's was accredited by the state.Historic Core of Los Angeles, amazon.com; accessed June 10, 2018. In 1887, the college moved to a new, more majestic campus—bounded by Grand Avenue, Washington Boulevard, Hope Street, and 18th—which would have a chapel, residence hall, cottages, and a traditional, brick-and-ivy complex housing classrooms and lecture halls.
|
|
The Old Protestant Cemetery can be seen in this 1799 map of George Town. Northam Road in the 1910s Wawasan Open University now occupies the Homestead, one of the more majestic mansions along Northam Road. BHL Tower at Northam Road also houses the Consulate-General of Japan in Penang. Northam Road was originally named after Northam, Devon, in southwest England.
|
|
Rahman requested the company who manufactured the audio cassettes to make the change. "Minsara Poove" had two versions with Hariharan rendering his vocals while the version of Srinivas was initially recorded as "track version". Rajini and Ravikumar preferred Srinivas's version "as it was more majestic". The song "Minsara Kanna" is based on the Vasantha raga, while "Vetri Kodi Kattu" is based on the Keeravani raga.
|
|
In the year 1584, a fire broke out in the high, wooden, crossing tower, more majestic than the current one. Soon the whole tower was set ablaze, and it collapsed upon the cathedral itself, taking with it much of the roof up to point where the organ was situated. In 1830, another fire damaged the western tower, which was repaired by 1842. Underneath the clock tower there is a carillon.
|
|
Both are influenced by Bramante's style. In Fernández' later works, the figures are more majestic and more balanced with the presence of architectural elements. Later works include the Virgin of the Rose in the church of St. Anne in Seville, showing Italian influences such as Pinturicchio and Raphael, as well as Lombard masters, and The Virgin of the Navigators in the Alcázar of Seville. He died in Seville around 1545.
|
|
As part of his role required him to read about religion and the afterlife, he was brought closer to the elder Smith, calling the experience "a beautiful way to prepare for a movie and an even more majestic way to say goodbye to my father." His film Bright was distributed via Netflix on December 22, 2017. An urban fantasy, it was the most expensive film for Netflix to date.
|
|
For his part, Churchill disavowed interest in the commercial applications of nuclear technology. The reason for British concern about the post-war co-operation, they explained, was not commercial concerns, but so that Britain would have nuclear weapons after the war. Bush then proposed a five-point plan, which Stimson promised to put before the president for approval. Anderson drafted an agreement for full interchange, which Churchill re-worded "in more majestic language".
|
|
Another theory is that the pukao serve to distinguish between statues. Those moai with pukao are meant to be shown as more majestic and important. This distinction may have also indicated to islanders those statues at which various rituals should be performed. Pukao are now believed to represent hair because it was the custom for high-ranking men to have long hair tied in a bun on the top of their heads.
|
|
Playing for Western Australia against the touring Pakistan team in December 1976, Hughes made 137 runs from only 167 balls, making a claim to the attention of the national selectors. The Australian reported that "[r]arely has a batsman of his limited experience been seen in a more majestic performance".Ryan (2009), p. 95. A few weeks later, Hughes was called up as twelfth man for Australia in the New Year's Test match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG).
|
|
The reason for British concern about the post-war cooperation, Cherwell explained, was not commercial concerns, but so that Britain would have nuclear weapons after the war. Anderson then drafted an agreement for full interchange, which Churchill re-worded "in more majestic language". News arrived in London of Roosevelt's decision on 27 July, and Anderson was dispatched to Washington with the draft agreement. Churchill and Roosevelt signed what became known as the Quebec Agreement at the Quebec Conference on 19 August 1943.
|
|
Though he wished to serve without a salary, Congress insisted adamantly that he accept it, later providing Washington $25,000 per year to defray costs of the presidency. Washington wrote to James Madison: "As the first of everything in our situation will serve to establish a precedent, it is devoutly wished on my part that these precedents be fixed on true principles." To that end, he preferred the title "Mr. President" over more majestic names proposed by the Senate, including "His Excellency" and "His Highness the President".
|
|
Four other, more majestic minarets that flanked the Portal arch of the entrance and the Pischtak of the main domed building are not completed yet. In the middle of the courtyard is located the stone pedestal — the huge Quran stand — crafted from ornate marble blocks. This remarkable sight originates from the time of Timur. The huge Bibi-Khanym Mosque with its three domed rooms, the covered galleries and the open courtyard was intended to gather the entire male population of Samarkand city for the joint Friday prayers.
|
|
Our Lady in Art by Katherine Lee Rawlings Jenner 2009 pages 3-9 Tiepolo had painted an earlier version of the Immaculate Conception in 1734 for the Franciscan church of Santa Maria in Araceli in Vicenza. That version depicted the Virgin Mary as a beautiful young girl in the manner already established by Guido Reni and Bartolomé Esteban Murillo following Pacheco. The painting is now in Vicenza's civic museum at the Palazzo Chiericati. In the present version the depiction of Mary is rather more majestic and solemn in keeping with the Alcantarine tradition of austerity.
|
|
In 1887, the college moved to a new, more majestic campus—bounded by Grand Avenue, Washington Boulevard, Hope Street, and 18th—which would have a chapel, residence hall, cottages, and a traditional, brick-and-ivy complex housing classrooms and lecture halls. Like the second college building by Pershing Square, the new retained a tall, central tower topped with St. Vincent's trademark mansard roof. While the campus underwent many expansions, the athletic program grew, and the Catholic Collegiates competed against Occidental's Presbyterians and USC's Methodists. St. Vincent's athletes were also recruited into professional sports.
|
|
On March 12, 2003, Hamasaki re-recorded the song for her 2003 concept compilation album A Ballads. In a special commentary for the album hosted by Avex Trax, "Who..." was voted by her fans as the most requested song for the inclusion towards the album. The re-composed and re-arranged version for A Ballads' featured a more "drifter" and "harder punch" than the original, but Hamasaki "expressed a desire to make the song warmer than the original version." By her request, the album's arranger CMJK created a more "majestic" and "dramatic" version that appeared as the final cut.
|
|
The building is constructed of steel frame and reinforced concrete. The building envelope is uninterrupted marble and glazed brick piers with ornamental terra cotta spandrels terminating in a heavy decorative cornice exemplifying the craftsmanship of the early 1900s. It is composed of straight fronts, a flat roof, level skyline, subordination of ornament, a regular pattern of fenestration, and cornices of moderate projection. The lower four floors were designed to fill the building's footprint with the exception of the apex of the building, which faces Five Points, and was cut back 30 feet to allow a greater window area and a more majestic view of the building.
|
|
Pompeo Zambeccari so left the Portugal on 25 November 1553, and on 16 September 1554 he entered in Sulmona. In the following years, Pompeo lived for long periods in Rome notwithstanding the requirement issued by the Council of Trent that bishop should live in their diocese. In Rome Pompeo renovated his family palace nearby the Basilica of the Santi Apostoli: such renovation was so impressive that in January 1554 Pope Julius III blamed him because Pompeo's palace was even more majestic than the ones of the most important Cardinals. Pompeo Zambeccari arrived in Trento in 17 January 1562 to attend the last session of the Council of Trent.
|
|
At Gundamine, on > the Namoi, the Pleiades are called Gindemar; higher up the river, at > Burburgate, this constellation is called Dindima (woman), and the Hyades > Giwīr (man). > Sirius is called Zāzarī at Burburgate; Arcturus-Guenmbila, also Guebilla > (bright red); the Northern Crown-Mullion Wollai (eagles' camp or nest), when > this constellation, which is more like a nest than a crown, is about due > north on the meridian. Altair, the chief star in Aquila, rises, and is > called Mullion-ga (an eagle in action)-it is springing up to watch the nest. > Shortly afterwards her more majestic mate, Vega, springs up, and is also > called Mullion-ga.
|
|
After his meeting with Louis in 1372, the papal legate, John de Cardailhac, stated: "I call God as my witness that I have never seen a monarch more majestic and more or one who desires peace and calm as much as he." He also changed the priorities of his foreign policy and began neglecting the Balkan states. Casimir III of Poland and Louis signed a treaty against Emperor Charles IV in Buda in February 1369. At their next meeting in Pressburg (now Bratislava in Slovakia) in September, Albert I of Bavaria, and Rupert I of the Palatinate joined their coalition against the emperor and the Habsburgs.
|
|
Spenser found it in the intentional use of archaisms. (This approach was rejected by John Milton, who sought to make his epic out of blank verse, feeling that common language in blank verse was more majestic than difficult words in complex rhymes.) William Wordsworth also believed in using the language of the common man to portray a certain image and display his message. In the Preface to the Lyrical Ballads, Wordsworth says "I have proposed to myself to imitate, and as far as possible, to adopt, the very language of men." "William Wordsworth, The Major Works", pg 600, Oxford World's Classics, 2000 In the 18th century, pastoral and lyric poetry both developed a somewhat specialized vocabulary and poetic diction.
|
|
On 23 February 532, only a few weeks after the destruction of the second basilica, Emperor Justinian I decided to build a third and entirely different basilica, larger and more majestic than its predecessors. It was designed by Anthemius of Tralles, and Isidore of Miletus. Construction of the church began in 532 during the short term of Phocas as praetorian prefect. Phocas replaced John the Cappadocian after the Nika Riots saw the destruction of the Theodosian church, although he had previously been arrested in 529 on suspicion of paganism. According to John the Lydian, Phocas was responsible for funding the initial construction of the building with 4,000 Roman pounds of gold, although he was dismissed from office in October 532.
|
|
While scholars such as Seamus Heaney and R. D. Fulk adhere to the limiting tamed virago motif of Modthryth that is apparently suggested by the Beowulf poet, there are various possibilities in regards to the reading of this character. For instance, Helen Damico and Mary Dockray-Miller view Modthryth as a far more majestic and powerful figure than either Fulk or Heaney attests. Damico views Modthryth as encompassing both the threatening and benevolent aspects of the Wælcyrge: she 'parallels the evolution of the archetypal figure that Modthrytho is modelled upon, the progression of fierce war-demon to gold- adorned warrior-queen'. Dockray-Miller fails to agree specifically with Damico's Valkyrie idea, however, stating that she is 'neither a reformed peace pledge, nor a heroic Valkyrie.
|
|
By August 1893, however, the public perceived the strength of the Royal Navy to have fallen relative to its traditional rivals, the French and Russian navies. John Spencer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, proposed a large naval expansion plan referred to as the Spencer Programme that included seven more Majestic-class battleships to soothe public opinion. The Majestics were to be a benchmark for all successor pre-dreadnoughts. While the preceding Royal Sovereign-class battleships had revolutionised and stabilised British battleship design by introducing the high-freeboard battleship with four main- battery guns in twin mountings in barbettes fore and aft, it was the Majestics that settled on the 12 in main battery and began the practice of mounting armoured gunhouses over the barbettes; these gunhouses, although very different from the old-style, heavy, circular gun turrets that preceded them, would themselves become known as "turrets" and became the standard on warships worldwide.
|
|