It was one of the most heart-rending statements ever given from that podium.
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And it was, for me, forever, the most heart-rending choice I pray I will ever have to make.
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The film's most heart-rending interviews are with parents of people who turned to terrorism; they're still struggling to figure out what went wrong.
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He's quietly put out some of the most heart-rending folk inspired tunes this half-decade and even without overcoming his health struggle, this would be his most resilient collection yet.
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One of the most heart rending moments of these heart rending days was CNN's interview with the mother of Alyssa Alhadeff, a student killed by Cruz, that left a CNN anchor in tears.
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The most heart-rending moments come in the third episode, which lingers on the decline and death of Ol' Dirty Bastard, the jester whose tragic unraveling became a wound that the group could not bear.
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But add Henry Purcell's ineffably beautiful melodies in "Dido and Aeneas," and Dido, the jilted heroine, in a parting lament sung to her maid, Belinda, delivers this as one of the most heart-rending lines in all of opera, as she faces a lonely death with dignity and generous spirit intact.
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He must defy demons and tokoroths, and find his way through the Gorge of the Hidden People. Wolf must overcome terrible grief. Renn must make an agonizing decision. And in the final battle against the Soul-Eater, Torak must face the most heart-rending choice of all.
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The most heart-rending upshot of the incident was that, between May 1615 and July 1616, pending the charges, Rispoli was incarcerated at one of the Inquisition's dungeons for fourteen months. Eventually, his accusations were proved to be unfounded. He was thus declared not guilty, released, and, on July 15, 1616, reinstated to his former offices.Archivium Generalis Ordo Prædicatorum, Rome, Italy, Vol.
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Glass's one-hour documentary on Lebanon, Pity the Nation: Charles Glass's Lebanon, was broadcast in 20 countries, prompting the London Evening Standard critic to call it "one of the best and most heart-rending documentaries [he had] ever seen." Iraq: Enemies of the State, made for the BBC, was broadcast around the world six months before Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait. He also made Stains of War (1992), and The Forgotten Faithful (1994), which looked at the situation of the Palestinian Christians who have left the West Bank. In 1988, he revealed that Saddam Hussein had developed biological weapons.
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For many critics the song is the focal point of Meat Is Murder. The music has been described as "a monolithic ballad of tender yet imposing grace; a score of unreserved, raw beauty that Morrissey dutifully complemented" and the song's coda as containing "one of the most heart-rending vocal passages Morrissey has ever recorded." The single entered and peaked in the UK Singles Chart at No. 49. The unusual timing of the release may have had an impact on its modest chart position - 2 non-LP tracks, How Soon Is Now and Shakespeare's Sister had already been released as singles since Meat Is Murder had come out.
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While working there he often acted as an "unofficial scribe" (in his own words) for people working in the film industry, and said that his efforts consisted of "writing most heart rending appeals for loans and salary advances." He also began writing about his experiences working in the film industry in a set of columns for the Illustrated Weekly of India; these columns later became his book, My Years with Boss (sometimes translated as Fourteen Years with Boss). The 'boss' referred to was S.S. Vasan, the owner of Gemini Studios. His experiences here and his interaction with people from the Tamil filmdom later took the form of his book "My Years with Boss".
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