Matt Smith is taking on his most menacing role yet.
|
|
Haley is one of the most menacing defensive players in NFL history.
|
|
His writing, even at its most menacing, could be playful and oddly persuasive.
|
|
And yet since 9/11, America's most menacing terrorists have not been Muslims.
|
|
The final big fight between Luke and the show's most menacing antagonist is underwhelming.
|
|
The most menacing moments of the day and night came during morning and evening rush hours.
|
|
Unlike the sonically affable "GUMMY," the intro for SATURATION is the most menacing song in their catalog.
|
|
Trim, wheels and the interior get the black treatment to make it the most menacing van at the playground.
|
|
And the red dots are the most menacing of all: the asteroids that drift into the orbit of Earth.
|
|
He figured the worst was behind him, which of course is when Augusta National is at its most menacing.
|
|
The Medfly, a parasite of over 250 crops, is considered one of the most menacing agricultural pests in the world.
|
|
In the interior two rows, volunteers carried heavier debris, or else small groups with buckets attacked the most menacing heaps.
|
|
He is regarded as the most menacing defenseman in the league because of his nasty physical play and unparalleled slap shot.
|
|
Evaluating them will require Democrats to think hard about their highest aspirations, to decide what is most important to them, and most menacing.
|
|
The reveal trailer displayed Emily using a rotation of newly found powers to navigate the most menacing, affluent version of Pee-wee Herman's breakfast machine.
|
|
Many of these are displayed near Caspicara's sculpture set, and while the four figures are the smallest in the gallery, they are easily the most menacing.
|
|
His tweet wasn't just a case of strange optics for a man who painted China as the US economy's most menacing threat on the campaign trail.
|
|
"I never forgot it," Hopkins says, not with disgust but with the kind of awe a warrior might have for the most menacing enemy on the battlefield.
|
|
Their vehicle goes missing while they walk through the fairgrounds, during which the most menacing panels are again wordless, filled with looming dark tents and leering ticket-takers.
|
|
The most menacing part came when Mandel allegedly told her "he planned to physically hurt her," and he was going to do it within the next 2 hours.
|
|
Such bugs are now thought to kill some 700,000 people each year around the world, and P. aeruginosa and S. aureus are parental strains for some of the most menacing types.
|
|
It said that it is not trying to bar Muslims from entering the United States, but rather to exercise control over who enters from some of the world's most menacing countries.
|
|
At some point, the Brazilian also-ran became the most menacing pressure fighter in the game and has since run through four of the best lightweights in the sport, back-to-back.
|
|
Hurricane Matthew claimed its first victims, officials said Monday, leaving one dead and one person missing in Haiti as it churns through the Caribbean as the most menacing storm in nearly a decade.
|
|
"Prey For Me," on the other hand, is one of his most menacing tracks and while he spends plenty of time boosting himself up, Shy gets a bit more autobiographical and clever with his lyricism.
|
|
Last week, at a huge and frightening retirement community in Florida known as The Villages, Donald Trump promised to protect seniors from two of the most menacing monsters lurking under their beds: Immigrants and socialism.
|
|
The most menacing storm in the Caribbean in nearly a decade, Matthew began battering Haiti late Monday with strong winds and rising sea levels, before barreling ashore some 250 miles west of the capital Port-au-Prince.
|
|
I appreciate its mechanical triumphs, but the main takeaway from my sole playthrough is this most menacing of monsters, the one gaming sight of 2016 that I simply had to say no to, for a few nights at least.
|
|
Perhaps the most menacing image shows the Christmas window display at the Ravenite Social Club, of John Gotti fame: white silhouettes of Santa Claus and Frosty the Snowman against a black background, like outlines of corpses on the street.
|
|
And while Keaton gets surprisingly little screen time outside of his Vulture suit, as a man rather than a special effect, his one most menacing villain turn is intimidating and personal enough to keep even Peter unnerved, pale, and uncharacteristically silent.
|
|
So many young girls and women admire both her and her cape-wearing character as a role model, and it's powerful to see her commit to combatting harassment and assault with as much fervor as when she takes on her most menacing enemies.
|
|
Despite six home losses and health woes beyond Curry's, Golden State indeed looks deeper and more dangerous than a year ago at this time, with the bonus that Kevin Durant has become one of the N.B.A.'s most menacing two-way players.
|
|
As it turned out, the most menacing hazard was actually the dust, which not only created whiteout conditions that left captains navigating by radar alone, but also began a years-long process of illness that would, for some mariners, contribute to an early death.
|
|
A Facebook spokesperson told Gizmodo last month that the social network does not have an in-house team dedicated to fact-checking, but this War Room points to a future in which Facebook begins tackling one of its most—if not its most—menacing issues from the inside.
|
|
Keeping Brady upright against one of the NFL's most menacing defenses spearheaded by Defensive Player of the Year Aaron Donald, who led the league in sacks with 20.5, will be a challenge for the Patriots' offensive line that must also open holes for the New England running game.
|
|
"Throughout these challenges, users will train to perfect their lightsaber skills by taking on some of the most menacing villains the dark side has to offer, command armies in combat missions to defeat the Empire, and outwit their opponents in Holochess, all in augmented reality," the press release explained.
|
|
If the nominal Wolverhampton wolf is one of the most menacing creatures ever to appear on a football shirt, we ought also to identify the least menacing, which is surely the bewildered Herefordshire bull of the fantastic Hereford FC badge, an animal which looks like it has wandered into a football club crest entirely by chance.
|
|
It's hard to decide which moment in The Shape of Water made us most verklempt: Watching Richard Jenkins' devastating conversation with the pie-shop guy, seeing the Amphibian Man be tortured by Michael Shannon at his most menacing, the way Octavia Spencer risks everything to help her friends, or every single heart-wrenching moment that Sally Hawkins is on-screen.
|
|
MSN ranked him #4 in their list of the 13 most menacing villains. Empire ranked him #41 in their "100 Greatest Movie Characters" poll.
|
|
From the perspective of certain Christian denominations, the babies were thus denied baptism, acceptance into the Church, and proper burial. As such, they could not rest peacefully. The belief that mylings are enraged and seeking revenge is what gave them the reputation as one of the most menacing types of ghosts in Scandinavian folklore.
|
|
Dr. Claw himself is the most menacing figure among them. At the end of episodes, Dr. Claw's wrathful and intimidating voice is heard, threatening to "get" Inspector Gadget when their paths next cross. Besides the main cast of the series, the episodes feature another recurring character, Chief Quimby. Chief Quimby informs Inspector Gadget about his assignments through self-destructing paper messages.
|
|
The incident, being caught outside the king's bedroom, at night, with a loaded pistol, was interpreted in the most menacing light, even casting suspicion on Elizabeth's involvement with Thomas. On 18 January, the council sent agents to question everyone associated with Thomas, including Elizabeth. On 22 February, the council officially accused him of thirty-three charges of treason. He was convicted of treason, and condemned to death and executed on 20 March 1549.
|
|
In the original film, the zombies moved very slowly and were most menacing when they collected in large groups. In the remake, the zombies are fast and agile. Many admirers of the original, as well as Romero himself, protested this change, feeling that it limited the impact of the undead. This is somewhat borne out by the fact that the remake has almost no close-up shots of zombies that last more than a second or two.
|
|
Skippers must prepare their boats, train their crew, maintain a > watchful eye for approaching storms and "the dearest friend (and most > menacing foe) of all sailors -- the wind." The waves were not all that unusual, although the wind was. The boat may have buried one of its hiking wings into a wave, causing it to 'trip,' and had the other lifted by the wind. It is rare but not unheard of for keelboats to turtle and remain upside down, particularly if it has not lost its keel.
|
|
Skippers must prepare their boats, train their crew, maintain a > watchful eye for approaching storms and "the dearest friend (and most > menacing foe) of all sailors -- the wind." The waves were not all that unusual, although the wind was. The boat may have buried one of its hiking wings into a wave, causing it to 'trip,' and had the other lifted by the wind. It is rare but not unheard of for keelboats to turtle and remain upside down, particularly if it has not lost its keel.
|
|
Pitchforks Sheldon Pearce commended the song, writing: "Posthumous releases often bring diminishing returns, but here Pop Smoke retains the intensity that made him great". Pearce labelled Rowdy Rebel's verse as "defiant and uncaged", further pointing out Pop Smoke's distinctness: "What really separated Pop Smoke from other local drill rappers is that thundering voice; its thick husk still feels coarse, severe, and unavoidable. The pounding Yamaica production quakes beneath him, as all the most menacing drill beats do, but his rhymes cut through commotion. He raps like he's unstoppable, and he sounds like it too".
|
|
It was said that trepidation, or fear, was "the price of living and working in the Westlake district." People lived on the underground economy, strictly cash, and the district was infested with "some of the city's largest and most menacing street gangs," with police and residents complaining of drug dealing, prostitution, thievery and extortion. Yet there was an air of economic energy and potential, with the vast majority of the residents just wanting to make an honest living. Just 17 years later, though, crime had dropped and Westlake was on a road to gentrification.
|
|
The armed forces were instrumental in quelling the revolts, but each time there was one, Caracas mobs went wild prodded by the politicians. The most menacing of these popular riots took place in May 1958 when U.S. vice-president Richard Nixon and his wife Pat visited Venezuela. Nixon represented the Dwight D. Eisenhower administration, which had conferred on Pérez Jiménez the Legion of Merit. The Venezuelan government had not anticipated the raging public reaction to this emissary from Washington, possibly because it thought that it had assuaged public indignation by allowing the hysterical daily denigration of the former dictator.
|
|
However, it was the communications of the dead he relied on the most, menacing them when they were late to attend him. Tiresias makes a dramatic appearance in the Odyssey, book XI, in which Odysseus calls up the spirits of the dead (the nekyia). "So sentient is Tiresias, even in death," observes Marina Warner "that he comes up to Odysseus and recognizes him and calls him by name before he has drunk the black blood of the sacrifice; even Odysseus' own mother cannot accomplish this, but must drink deep before her ghost can see her son for himself."Warner, Marina.
|
|
Due to the effect of Miracle Day she is left still alive but with her head now on back to front. Lachman's casting as a CIA agent was reported alongside the casting of Havins as Esther in January 2011. Lachman had previously been suggested as a candidate to play Esther by End of Show writer Kevin Beaumont. Den of Geek's Simon Brew praised Lyn's villainous role, stating in his review of episode two that she was "the most menacing character we’ve met in the show so far, [Oswald] Danes included", in addition to the special effects shot of her twisted neck.
|
|
Although the album received little critical reception upon its initial 1997 release, the album has since grown very favorable among critics. In the All Music Guide's review for the album, written by Andy Kellman, the record is praised for its fresh style, stating that it "is a resistance to formula and gimmickry", rewarding the album a 4.5 out of 5. Thom Yorke, frontman of Radiohead, described the album as "the most menacing album I own". Digital Hardcore Recordings operator and Atari Teenage Riot member Alec Empire is also a very big fan of the album, saying that it is the most important release put out through the label.
|
|
He was elected the 21st Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin in 1908, and served one term, from 1909 until 1911. After his term ended, Strange carried out a career in business; he was president of the John Strange Paper Company, the John Strange Pail Company and the Stevens Point Pulp and Paper Company, as well as the director of R. McMillian Company. During World War I, Strange, who was a supporter of Prohibition, gave a speech denouncing Wisconsin's German brewers and linking them to the United States's wartime enemies, saying, "the worst of all our German enemies, the most treacherous, the most menacing, are Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz and Miller."Maureen Ogle (2006), Ambitious Brew: The Story of American Beer, Harcourt, 173.
|
|
Neela Debnath of The Independent was positive regarding the episode, calling it "A classic sci-fi adventure with all the spectacle of a blockbuster," while praising the new dynamic between The Doctor and Clara.. Tim Liew of Metro commented, "I rather enjoyed this episode." He was also positive about the character development for Jenna Coleman and noted, "the tight focus on a single enemy makes this the most menacing Dalek episode since "Dalek".". Morgan Jeffery of Digital Spy felt the episode was an improvement over the series' opening episode and that it "felt like the proper debut of our new lead." He felt the dynamic between Capaldi and Coleman was very similar to that of Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper, and called the episode "smart, stirring and visually spectacular," awarding the episode four stars out of five.
|
|
The Soviet military was focused on its main mission, the defense of the Soviet Union.Victor Gobarev, "Soviet military plans and actions during the first Berlin crisis, 1948–49" Journal of Slavic Military Studies 10:3, 1-24, DOI: 10.1080/13518049708430303 From that perspective, the formation of NATO in 1949 was the decisive threat, and became its starting point for the Cold War. Historian David Glantz argues that: :Militarily, the Soviets considered themselves threatened by, first, the United States' atomic monopoly (broken in 1949) and, second, by the emergence of United States dominated military alliances, the most menacing of which was NATO. The Soviet Union responded strategically by preserving a large, expandable peacetime military establishment, keeping large military forces in conquered regions of Eastern Europe, and cloaking these forces within the political guise of an alliance (the Warsaw Pact), Which could contend with NATO on a multilateral basis.
|
|
Reviewing the band's show in Auckland, Chris Schulz wrote that vocalist Taylor's performance was "schizophrenic" and that his "unpredictable, passive- aggressive nature" was the focal point of Slipknot's live show. He also declared percussionist Crahan the "most menacing member of Slipknot", noting that in a "particularly violent" version of "Duality" he "appeared pleased to play his part in the song by violating an empty keg with a baseball bat." When reviewing the same show, Scott Kara of The New Zealand Herald compared Slipknot's performance to their appearance at the 2005 Big Day Out festival, noting that "the gruesome obscenities, the vomiting, and fights" were absent, which made for "a far tighter and more solid" performance. Kara also commented upon the connection the fans had with the show, saying that in songs like "The Heretic Anthem" Taylor "hardly needs to sing" due to the involvement of the audience.
|
|
Griffin and coauthor Monica Miller articulated the limits to AMBER Alert in a subsequent research article. They stated that alerts are inherently constrained, because to be successful in the most menacing cases there needs to be a rapid synchronization of several events (rapid discovery that the child is missing and subsequent alert, the fortuitous discovery of the child or abductor by a citizen, and so forth). Furthermore, there is a contradiction between the need for rapid recovery and the prerogative to maintain the strict issuance criteria to reduce the number of frivolous alerts, creating a dilemma for law enforcement officials and public backlash when alerts are not issued in cases ending as tragedies. Finally, the implied causal model of alert (rapid recovery can save lives) is in a sense the opposite of reality: in the worst abduction scenarios, the intentions of the perpetrator usually guarantee that anything public officials do will be "too slow".
|
|
Christoph de Babalon was born in Hamburg, Germany and stayed there for most of his life until 1999 when he moved to Berlin. After releasing a few recordings on smaller record labels in Germany and his own Cross Fade Entertainment Imprint, and being heralded as a favorite on John Peel's radio show in 1994, de Babalon signed to DHR in 1996, releasing a few EPs and later releasing his only full-length album for the label, If You're Into It, I'm Out of It in 1997. De Babalon was signed after he befriended label operator Alec Empire at a rave in 1994. The album was well received and gained mostly positive reviews, with Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke describing it as "the most menacing record [he] owns", but in sound was different to other DHR releases, offering a new vision of electronic music that varied greatly from that of artists such as Atari Teenage Riot and EC8OR, who used industrial sounds with hardcore punk and gabber influences.
|
|
Since Germany had been more or less disarmed by the Treaty of Versailles, it was not possible for the Reich to go to war with France, and the völkisch groups opposed to the Weimar Republic used the "black horror" stories as a way of attacking the Weimar Republic as an "emasculated" state incapable of standing up to France; such attacks especially resonated with right-wing men. The end of the Ruhr crisis in September 1923 together with the Dawes Plan in 1924 led to an improvement in Franco-German relations, and Berlin had less interest in pursuing "black horror" stories. In January 1925, the French pulled out of the northern Rhineland and by this time there were hardly any "colored" troops by the Rhine. Despite this, the Canadian feminist Rose Henderson in a 1925 article in The British Columbia Federationist wrote "the power of France rests upon a black basis", which she called "one of the most menacing and sinister facts in history", going to condemn the French for training the Senegalese "to subdue and enslave white people".
|
|