But I still worried: Would I be looked upon pitifully?
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The pitifully paid border police will be easy to square.
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He pitifully seeks constant affirmation, some confirmation that he actually exists.
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Elections in improbably large constituencies, with pitifully low turnouts, change nothing.
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" He called Lyndon Johnson's War on Poverty "pitifully, even absurdly, inadequate.
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The market dollar value of most Venezuelans' pay is thus pitifully low.
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How much should we applaud Facebook for raising their own pitifully low bar?
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The army of humanities professors who fell hard for Foucault are pitifully naïve.
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Siblings, his mother sometimes said pitifully, were the ones you sharpened yourself against.
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For now, most of McDonald's menu is pitifully thin on vegetarian-friendly items.
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Raising the pitifully low savings rate would reduce Turkey's reliance on flighty foreigners.
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That's because the beast, though a fearsome hunter, possessed a pitifully puny pair of arms.
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Maybe magic is so satisfying that even the most tempting technologies pale pitifully in comparison.
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Likewise, Michael Mislove's pitifully grandiose Soren, and Greg Chun's bloodless Rainer are perfect foils for Evelyn.
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These guys simply don't know how to stream and they pitifully try to catch their chance.
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After a while, the kitten started to meow pitifully, as though it were begging for help.
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He pitifully pointed to his Electoral College victory and talked about his long-vanquished rival, Hillary Clinton.
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It simply changes hands and is now pitifully plundered (despite all appearances) than it is truly disillusioned.
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And that doesn't include time on the Martian surface, with its pitifully thin atmosphere and weak magnetic field.
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Back when I read it, I marveled at the banality and weird dedication of such pitifully small-time behavior.
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Despite this, general consensus on the team is that I'm pitifully inept and a complete hindrance when we play competitively.
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With a quick rush from the ant, it's all over, and the springtail is pitifully pinned in the ant's prickly jaws.
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He asserted in a speech in New Hampshire that Mr. Obama had "bowed pitifully" to foreign leaders and abandoned American allies.
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A couple of dogs nap on its front porch, but the interior is bare; limp cables hang pitifully from the ceiling.
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"For the size of our gas market, we have pitifully low storage levels," said Trevor Sikorski, analyst at consultancy Energy Aspects.
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I had always equated femininity with flowing locks, and each pitifully thin strand made me feel like less of a woman.
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When her drink came out, I regretted not living with the same vigor for life, looking pitifully at my watery iced latte.
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We don't need reductive narratives that paint Black single mothers or other single female caretakers as pitifully less-equipped to raise children.
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For the most part, they make an absurdly comic, at times pitifully narcissistic assembly — you laugh at them and then you cringe.
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The Move ECG tracked my (pitifully bad) sleep patterns quite well, and the steps count was similar to what my phone counted.
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Consider that this event followed the failed military raid in Yemen and the pitifully incompetent rollout of a poorly conceived immigration ban.
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Public confidence in public schools has deteriorated steadily, significantly, and pitifully, with Gallup reporting a fifty percent decline from 1973 to 2012.
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Confidence in Congress remains pitifully low, driven by perceived low ethical standards and an increasing awareness that politics is bought by the highest bidder.
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Instead, Washington DC was host to two pitifully-attended competing rallies this Sunday, followed by a Twitter slapfight between two 39-year-old men.
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Walmart wages were low, but not pitifully so; for both cashiers and salesmen, average pay at Walmart was close to the 25th percentile nationwide.
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Pitifully, dog dyads succeeded at two of 472 attempts or 0.42 percent, whereas wolf dyads succeeded in 100 of 416 attempts or 24 percent.
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Toby Fleishman, 41, is a doctor at a major New York hospital, which counts as a pitifully low-income job to his wife's friends.
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But the ones I saw in the dish, just fed, were pitifully slow walkers whose meager climbing ability was trounced by a raised, smooth barrier.
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That it's like an even shittier version of New Year's Eve where our expectations are high and our likelihood of meeting them is pitifully low.
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Sexual assault is a crime, not a breach of discipline; expelling a rapist is a pitifully inadequate punishment that leaves him free to rape again.
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There is not one horrible thing the pitifully wrecked Quinn can say or do to make his fervently stubborn former partner-in-crime leave his side.
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Most people don't: Our supply of that medication is "pitifully inadequate" for a nuclear bomb scenario and there is no system to distribute it, he says.
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The number of employed Poles rose by a mere 135,000 in 2017, a pitifully small gain in a country with an 20143m-strong workforce experiencing an economic boom.
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In recent years, across many rich economies, the wages earned by the typical worker have grown pitifully slowly—and by less than GDP per person (see chart 2).
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Puerto Rico also faces trade obstacles as many Central and South American competitors pay pitifully low wages and observe few environmental laws, resulting in lower agricultural prices comparatively.
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The question we wrestle with when talking about term limits is whether such a system would strengthen a pitifully weak legislative branch after a century of executive branch expansion.
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Growth in nominal GDP has been pitifully low in the aftermath of the financial crisis: especially in Europe and Japan, the top candidates for a dose of helicopter money.
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Nothing can really prepare you for how pitifully pedestrian your standard work space feels after having many thousands of dollars of curved display-holding crane arm rotating above your face.
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But that sells its creator Lin-Manuel Miranda's intricate lyrics and richly evocative music — with influences in rap, hip-hop, R&B, dancehall rhythms, and traditional Broadway tunes — pitifully short.
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Browns cornerback Briean Boddy-Calhoun read Landry Jones like a young adult novel, and picked off a pass, while a lazy offensive line pitifully tried to knock him down. Zounds!
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The prince is only the latest, if pitifully crude, exponent of shock-and-awe savagery that many Western elites have long deemed vital to the pacification of intransigent non-Westerners.
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One of the central reasons the number of women at tech companies remains so pitifully low is that these companies are not creating environments where women feel they can thrive.
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In their new book What Washington Gets Wrong, Ginsberg and Bachner report that the overwhelming majority of D.C.'s Beltway Insiders think the American public is pitifully uninformed on government policy.
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It's down there where this pitifully persecuted character — violently separated from her lover, who in turn has aroused the eternal ire of her brother by accidentally killing their father — really lives.
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"The women who pick the tea we drink live in appalling conditions and are paid pitifully low wages by tea estates in Assam," said Fiona Gooch, a policy adviser for Traidcraft Exchange.
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In this odd universe, Cruz wound up being the "Establishment" candidate once everyone from Marco Rubio to Jeb Bush had flamed out pitifully—not that that designation helped him beat Donald Trump.
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"Most of the things we think we know about humanity are based on pitifully little data, and as a consequence they're not strong science," says Pentland, an author of the 20163 paper.
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Shot on the front lines, Matthew Heineman's award-winning documentary gets you as up-close-and-personal to the pitifully failed War on Drugs and the human beings wrapped up in it.
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TWD has made the audience painfully aware that the Saviors have to be fought, so why does it keep wasting our time on a pitifully unlikable character's journey toward that same, tired conclusion?
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But here's the thing: Without proper tech, you'll be pitifully huddled on the couch with your 13-inch laptop — like you did back in your University days — robbed of the entire theatrical experience.
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" The story takes a turn the reader might see coming — Havershire is replaced by his protégé, and he pitifully begs the courtier to keep his job: "I know my jokes haven't always landed.
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First of all, though the number of films directed, written, or shot by women each year is still pitifully low, that does not mean there are literally no successful film directors who are women.
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Purely electronic voting systems, called Direct Recording Electronic (DRE) voting machines, are generally hidden away from researchers, but the ones that have been investigated have proven to be pitifully lax in terms of security.
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It's such an open and active stripping of your opponent's honor, the only natural response is to stand up and pitifully try to reclaim a shred of dignity by doing something even more embarrassing.
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But he is generally hesitant to use American forces -- he continued the draw-down of forces across the Middle East, and his commitment of naval forces to the South China Sea region is pitifully low.
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After running nearly even with young voters in the 2000 election and losing them by a relatively modest margin in the 2004 election, Republicans have since then earned pitifully low shares of the youth vote.
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The impending spring housing market, given all the moving parts in the economy, rising home prices, falling consumer sentiment and the pitifully meager supply of homes for sale, is still very much a work in progress.
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Surely only the lazy, the un-adventurous, 'that type' of American would sit down to a meal offering so pitifully few social media bragging rights in this land of delectable curries, spicy noodles, and tom yum.
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What I also knew was that given the level of carnage and destruction visited upon the people of Indochina, the United States is doing a pitifully poor job of properly helping the victims of the war.
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Only occasionally does an image strike a lyrical blow and yield the creepy effect that Clooney is aiming for—Gardner bloodied and bowed, for instance, pedalling pitifully away from us, into the night, on a child's bicycle.
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Remember, if the person who took control of Zuckerberg's Twitter is telling the truth, Zuckerberg broke both these rules: He had a pitifully weak password ("dadada") and he used it on several sites, including Twitter, Pinterest and LinkedIn.
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" And the script we have inherited when it comes to infidelity is pitifully narrow, its language cribbed from addiction and criminalization: "Clinicians often label the faithful spouse as the 'injured party' and the unfaithful one as the 'perpetrator.
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Young Smith's comments seemed especially tone-deaf given that Apple's diversity numbers are so pitifully unremarkable: The company's annual report shows 83 percent of tech employees are white or Asian, with everyone else making up the other 17 percent.
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" When Jackie at 21 accepted an engagement ring from a man who earned what Janet considered a pitifully inadequate $17,000 a year (the equivalent of around $160,000 today): "She must have fallen off her horse and hit her head.
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As far as driverless technology regulations go, aside from President Obama's recent commitment to invest $4 billion into vehicle automation programs over the next 10 years there have been pitifully few mandates — federal or otherwise — to develop this autonomous technology.
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Fang is stubborn and surprisingly clever, showing off both traits in a sequence where she repeatedly tries to climb up a mountain to rescue Spear from dire bats, but just winds up looking pitifully embarrassed as she slides down the slope.
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And yet Prime Minister Scott Morrison argues that Australia is on track to "meet and beat" its pitifully low pledge, under the 2015 Paris climate accord, of cutting 2005-level greenhouse gas emissions by 373 percent to 28 percent before 2030.
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Mr. Viallat, born in 1936, is one of the founding artists of Supports/Surfaces, a deep-thinking movement of abstract painters that arose in the South of France in 1969 and that has had pitifully little exposure in the United States.
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Africa's Great Lakes, the region that seems pitifully prone to strongmen and mass killing -- and where Washington has squandered opportunities to support strong institutions, as Obama promised in Ghana -- is the very place that Obama can still guarantee his legacy in Africa.
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It was once pitifully common for rock 'n' roll philistines to label all things metal as vulgar juvenilia, but in 2017, you'd have to be pretty snobby (or pretty stupid) to condemn an entire genre based on its oldest and broadest clichés.
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But hemp's pitifully low count—an average of less than 1 percent compared to an average 18.7 percent in Colorado's dank bud—in tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive component of cannabis, makes it extremely difficult, if not impossible, to get blazed on hemp.
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Mr Lewandowski still thinks his ex-boss is right, blaming all recent woes on a press that he is sure wants Mrs Clinton to win, and pitifully insisting that it will be his privilege to serve the Trump campaign from the outside.
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Although Ghostrider performed rather pitifully in its début, breaking down a few feet from the starting line, in almost every other respect it was a success: the audacity of Levandowski's creation, coupled with his talent for charming journalists, made him the competition's star.
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If you're one of the many people suffering with a pitifully underpowered smartphone thanks to an aging battery and your iPhone's power management feature, you can now enable or disable the option, ensuring your iPhone operates at its peak performance until that battery shits the bed.
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"Julia, an adorable little cat, cried pitifully while Anne Arundel County police were in the home of her owner, an elderly man who had died there not long after his wife passed away," says a Facebook post shared on Friday by Friends of Anne Arundel County Animal Control.
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As much as he tried, somewhat pitifully, to flaunt the latent producer in him and claim credit for Francis Ford Coppola's tremendous postproduction effort on "The Godfather," the truth was the victory belonged, of course, to the director (and Mr. Coppola's team at the production company American Zoetrope).
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Since I was gone for a few days, the fridge is pitifully empty, so I head to Safeway and load up on spinach, carrots, red peppers, broccoli, sweet potatoes, grapes, cabbage, avocados, eggs, cold cuts, sliced cheese, feta, bread, milk, chicken breasts, rotisserie chicken, Sun Chips, and some ginger beers ($215).
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Like my dad pitifully carting all his John Denver vinyls up to the attic, only to find, some twenty-years later he was going to have to do the same with all of his John Denver CDs, I'm now left with a library of some 14,575 songs on my hands.
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It charts how the achingly slow, often thankless and arduous work of modernising society routinely meets resistance where it should not: getting wages and health care recognised as women's issues, introducing measures to raise the proportion of women MPs, improving child care, increasing the pitifully low rate of prosecutions of domestic-violence perpetrators.
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And, most importantly, they can carry on letting British fans support the sport they love in the way that they have organically developed: hanging out on Wembley Way with a few beers, happily chatting to other fans in matching jerseys, calling Patriots fans glory boys, and looking pitifully on at Browns jerseys.
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The duo now comes together to form an anti-boy alliance after Mike blows El off using a pitifully weak lie fed to him by Hopper about his grandma falling ill, which more-experienced Max easily identifies as complete BS. "There's more to life than stupid boys, you know," she tells El as she drags her out of her bedroom to the sacred grounds where all young women find their strength, sense of self, and the realization that girls rule and boys drool: the mall!
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How realistically, how importunately, how pitifully she took form before him!
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Finally, with Jean, Ted and Witt looking on, Elsa pitifully whimpers 'Bury me' over and over again.
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Upon opening the time capsule, it is revealed that it is full of Willard's porn magazines that Ennis hid. Sue pitifully looks at Willard and tells him he is fired.
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Martin's reaction to Mac's news of his illness is particularly emotional, culminating in him pitifully wailing "I heart you, Mac!". He later attacks Guy for not showing more sadness at the news, which Caroline overhears.
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Five of the downstairs rooms were dedicated to the library. The monthly appropriation for the library in 1946 was the "pitifully low sum" of $185.00. This stipend was only a slight increase from the 1921 figure of $100.00 per month.A History of Tuscaloosa Public Library.
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He later described himself as "the most pitifully inadequate soldier that the 132nd Infantry had ever seen".Monteux (1965), p. 63 He had inherited from his mother not only her musical talent but her short and portly build and was physically unsuited to soldiering.Canarina, pp.
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All kinds of trivial incidents occur but Bong-soo still does not truly recognize Won-ju's presence. One day, while looking over the bank's CCTV tapes, Bong-soo discovers someone pitifully calling out his name to the small, closed-circuit camera that does not even record sound.
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Selma has also dated various other men around Springfield, among them Hans Moleman, Moe Szyslak,The Simpsons. "'Scuse Me While I Miss The Sky" and pitifully, Barney Gumble. She was rejected by Groundskeeper Willie, who upon seeing her dating video remarked "Back to the Loch with you Nessie".
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Yeats married Susan Pollexfen (13 July 1841 – 3 January 1900) on 10 September 1863 at St. John's Church, Sligo. Susan Yeats was dismayed when her husband abandoned the study of law to become an artist.O'Donnell and Archibald (1999), p. 424 Susan is described as a "shadowy figure" who went "quietly, pitifully, mad".
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The same nurse walks in tells him to leave. He pitifully says she is my girlfriend and shrugs. After kissing her forehead he leaves and he falls asleep in the hallway. He wakes up to cops, one of them being Sarah's step-uncle, cuffing him for statutory rape while Sarah's parents behind them.
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The pitifully unfit set of men have to accept the help of a coach, who just happens to be a woman. They have to struggle through adversity, come up triumphant and become a team. They are given a bye to the final of the competition where they have to play The Cobblers.
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Differences in the riders would show just as well on a pass that's less steep and on a wider road. It would also be better for spectacle, because on the Angliru the guys go too pitifully for the climb to have any sporting interest. Even the winner goes up in slow motion. There's no attacking.
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The New York Times wrote that MalcolmX was "an extraordinary and twisted man" who "turn[ed] many true gifts to evil purpose" and that his life was "strangely and pitifully wasted." Time called him "an unashamed demagogue" whose "creed was violence." Outside of the U.S., particularly in Africa, the press was sympathetic.Rickford, p.248.
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Still, the college was "pitifully underfinanced" and rented space from a local high school. Its initial budget was $17,000 for the entire school. Its purpose at the time wasn't so much to teach undergraduates but to "provide jobs for unemployed teachers" during the Great Depression, according to historian Donald R. Raichle. An early administrator was Dean Hubert Banks Huntley.
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Anthony à Wood tells us that he was one of Leicester's five most trusted advisers in Oxford, and was chosen to preach Amy Robsart's funeral sermon at St Mary's Church, Oxford, on which occasion he "tript once or twice by recommending to his auditors the virtues of that lady so pitifully murdered instead of so pitifully slain." His text was 'Beati mortui qui in Domino moriuntur' (1560) (Bartlett's Cumnor). In the same year, Dr Babington stood as the representative of the more conservative party for the deanery of Christ Church, Oxford against Dr Sampson, the great pillar of the puritanical body. Strype, in his account of this contest, describes Dr Babington as "a man of mean learning and of a complying temper",Annals of Refor. i. chap. 43.
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The pitifully unfit set of men have to accept the help of a coach, who just happens to be a woman. Hazel solidifies their resolve as begs questions of their character. They have to struggle through adversity, come up triumphant and become a team. They are given a bye to the final of the competition where they have to play The Cobblers.
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Lees 1889, p. 264. Its critics included Robert Louis Stevenson, who stated: "…zealous magistrates and a misguided architect have shorn the design of manhood and left it poor, naked, and pitifully pretentious."Stevenson 1879, p. 10. Since the second half of the 20th century, Burn's work has been recognised as having secured the church from possible collapse.Marshall 2009, p. 116.
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A few months later his appeal from the Bull was published. The appellants were soon joined by many priests and religious, especially from the Dioceses of Paris and Reims. To swell the list of appellants the names of laymen and even women were accepted. The number of appellants is said to have reached 1,800 to 2,000, pitifully small, for the approximately 1,500,000 livres ($300,000) distributed as bribes.
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Technology is in pitifully short supply in Pyongyang. Cell phones, the intranet, and the Internet are a luxury reserved for the DPRK elite. Internet access in North Korea is restricted to a small section of the elite who have received state approval, and to foreigners living in Pyongyang. In the absence of a broadband network, the only option is through satellite internet coverage which is available in some tourist hotels.
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As James Harland, he published The Month of the Leopard in 2001. Kirkus Reviews wrote, "Tension, pitifully lacking in the first two thirds of this grand adventure for MBAs, finally arrives, but nonbankers will probably have bailed out by then". Publishers Weekly noted, "There are problems: flat characterizations, gratuitous violence, unconvincing motivation for Telmont and a too-hasty denouement. But the book is a page-turner for anyone interested in high-stakes financial shenanigans".
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What Bukichi Miki is thinking is, would you all prefer to give your one precious vote to this pitifully weak candidate, or to a big-shot like me? What's more, because I must strive for accuracy, I will go ahead and correct the mathematical errors of the aforementioned weak candidate right now. It was said that I have four mistresses, but actually I have five. Confusing four with five ought to be considered shameful even for a first grader.
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For many sinking cities, adaptation is a more realistic strategy as many of the feedback loops associated with urbanization are too strong to overcome. For most sinking cities, the largest challenge associated with adaptation often becomes cost. The cost of adaptation to climate change required by developing countries, mostly in Asia, is estimated by the World Bank at US$75-100 billion per annum. However, the United Nations adaptation fund remains pitifully under-resourced at US$18 million.
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Wild Honey opened in New York at the Central Theatre on February 27, 1922. Reviews were mostly negative, but many critics singled out the flood scene as impressive and some regarded it as worth the price of admission. The Variety review expressed the opinion that the movie was cheaply made and that, except for the flood scene, the production suffered as a result. Reviewing the film for Life, Robert E. Sherwood called it "a pitifully weak piece of work".
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Rabbi Chaim Tzvi Kruger with Aristides de Sousa Mendes, 1940 As the German army approached Paris, the largest single movement of refugees in Europe since the Dark Ages began. An estimated six to ten million people took to the roads and railways to escape the German invasion.Lansing Warren, "Refugee Millions Suffer in France; Roads From Paris to Bordeaux Jammed With Wanderers Pitifully in Need", The New York Times, 19 June 1940. Bordeaux and other southern French cities were overrun by desperate refugees.
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When a co-worker telephones to find out why Simon is late for work, Easter answers and passes along the misconception. At the office of the Faulkner Phonograph Company, the rest of the staff, led by obnoxious salesman Bob Wyeth, congratulate him. That night, they invade Simon's house against his will in party hats with confetti and throw a riotous celebration, during which Agatha gets drunk and pitifully sings "Nobody Cares If I'm Blue." Doris finally gets them to leave.
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After the establishment of the Adil Cabinet on 8 May 1948, prime minister Adil Puradiredja appointed himself as the Minister of Home Affairs. The formation of the ministry was done a month later, on 11 June 1948, after the handover of the authority from the Recomba (Emergency Government) to the Minister of Home Affairs. The instrument of transfer for this purpose was the Staatsblaad (State Gazette) 1948 No. 116. According to George McTurnan Kahin, the transfer of power was pitifully meager.
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"Stories indicated by this asterisk seem to me not only distinctive, but so highly distinguished as to necessitate their ultimate preservation between book covers. It is from this final short list that the stories reprinted in this volume have been selected." Oliver Herford's essay Say it with Asterisks, quips "Never, I think, were a mob of overworked employees so pitifully huddled together in an ill-ventilated factory as are the Asterisks in this Sweatshop of Twaddle."First published in the Ladies' Home Journal.
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Rusticucci also served as capitano del popolo of Arezzo in 1258. Rusticucci appears among the sodomites in the seventh circle of Hell in Dante's Inferno, Canto XVI, the first part of Dante's Divine Comedy. With two other Florentine nobles, Guido Guerra and Tegghiaio Aldobrandi, he converses with Dante, blaming his proud wife for his sodomy, and pitifully inquiring about the situation in factious and depraved Florence.John E. Boswell, "Dante and the Sodomites" Dante Studies, with the Annual Report of the Dante Society 1994.
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Much of the year was a struggle to survive in a strangely different culture; his British salary converted into dollars was pitifully inadequate to meet the American cost of living. This experience gave rise to his novel The Battle of Pollocks Crossing. After his year in the United States Carr travelled through the Middle East and around the Mediterranean. He arrived in France in September 1939 and then reached England, where he volunteered for service in the Royal Air Force.
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John MacDonald was selected as the right man to do this, but once she was pulled up near his home in Murray Harbour, PEI, the money did not come fast enough to effect the necessary repairs, and the ship's condition worsened. Finally, she became an eyesore, a pitifully lonely sight on the edge of the water. The land on which she was propped up was sold. The new landowner, Joe Bell, convinced William Harris that he had permission from Captain Maquire to burn the boat.
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It does, however, expose the dangers of the absolute ruler, or tyrant, in the person of Creon, a king to whom few will speak freely and openly their true opinions, and who therefore makes the grievous error of condemning Antigone, an act which he pitifully regrets in the play's final lines. Athenians, proud of their democratic tradition, would have identified his error in the many lines of dialogue which emphasize that the people of Thebes believe he is wrong, but have no voice to tell him so. Athenians would identify the folly of tyranny.
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In 1932, Father Phoutrides left to take over priestly duties for a congregation in Oakland, California; Archimandrite Germanos Papanugiotou came in the opposite direction. This was a turbulent time in the church: of Phoutrides' departure, The Washington Hellenic Review wrote: > Like the pastors of every community in the country, during troubled days of > religious strife, of reform and of reaction, he has faced warring factions, > inefficient leadership, self-centered bigotry, and far-fetched idealism > falling pitifully short of its makr, but weathered the storms with the > steadfast confidence of the believer.Mootafes et al., p.
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Despite being stubborn herself, she adapts to her husband's temper. She fits the wife Katagi because although she cares a great deal for her husband, she fails to understand how his world works. She also spends a great deal of time thinking and working from behind the scenes, like the time when she encourages Seikichi to avenge Genta's honor (although not realizing how reckless he will be), and helps him escape Edo by selling some of her precious possessions. Onami Jūbei's wretched-looking wife. “Although her features that are not homely, her skin is pitifully dry and rough from malnutrition” (28).
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In 1944 he co-directed Tunisian Victory with Frank Capra and John Houston, although much of that film was shot in the United States. Stewart went on to lead No. 5 AFPU, covering the D-Day landings, the Battle for Caen and the Rhine Crossing. Perhaps Stewart's most notable contribution to film resulted from his insistence on filming Bergen-Belsen concentration camp following its liberation, with its piles of bodies being bulldozed into mass graves, its overcrowded barrack blocks and pitifully emaciated survivors. He was awarded a military MBE and demobilized with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
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His style continued to evolve, showing now friezes of figures isolated against vast empty backgrounds. "His great Sicilian altarpieces isolate their shadowy, pitifully poor figures in vast areas of darkness; they suggest the desperate fears and frailty of man, and at the same time convey, with a new yet desolate tenderness, the beauty of humility and of the meek, who shall inherit the earth."Langdon, p.365. Contemporary reports depict a man whose behaviour was becoming increasingly bizarre, which included sleeping fully armed and in his clothes, ripping up a painting at a slight word of criticism, and mocking local painters.
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Pretending she is looking for her husband, she flirts brazenly with the ranch hands, despite Slim and Candy, who urge her to leave. When she is gone, Carlson, the assistant foreman, abetted by the other ranch hands, begins harassing Candy to give up his old dog, whose smell is unbearable in the bunkhouse. Candy pitifully protests but is eventually overwhelmed by the shouted demands of the men. When Carlson shoots the dog offstage after a long, tense wait inside, the Ballad Singer, a young ranch hand returning late to the bunkhouse, bursts in, alarmed at having heard the shot.
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Dorothea was born 4 October 1563, the daughter of the Elector Augustus of Saxony (1526-1586) and his wife Anna (1532-1585), daughter of King Christian III of Denmark. Of the four 15 children from the marriage of her parents, only four survived their father; Dorothea among them. On 26 September 1585 in Wolfenbüttel, the twenty-two- year-old Dorothea married the future Duke Henry Julius of Brunswick- Wolfenbüttel (1564-1613), who was one year her junior. At the time, her mother Anna was seriously ill and Dorothea had felt very badly and cried pitifully when she said farewell.
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In 1938, he joined with Hoover and Bernard Baruch in supporting the establishment of a refugee state in Africa as a safe haven for all persecuted people, not just Jews, and pledged ten percent of his wealth towards it, but that effort did not materialize.Bernstein, "Sacrifices and Decisions", p. 110. Strauss subsequently wrote: "The years from 1933 to the outbreak of World War II will ever be a nightmare to me, and the puny efforts I made to alleviate the tragedies were utter failures, save in a few individual cases—pitifully few."Strauss, Men and Decisions, p. 104.
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In the event the American Kittyhawks could offer little more than token resistance to the 1st Air Fleet which arrived over Darwin undetected, and in overwhelming numbers. The Japanese pilots were also experienced combat veterans whereas the majority of the American pilots were pitifully inexperienced, some having as little as twelve hours' experience in combat aircraft. Nine Kittyhawks were destroyed in quick succession and only Lieutenant Robert Oestreicher managed to bring his bullet-punctured P-40 ("Miss Nadine" #43) to a normal landing. Oestreicher was the only American pilot to shoot down a Japanese aircraft during this historic action.
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Germany had ten times as much railway track per square kilometre, and Russian soldiers travelled an average of to reach the front, but German soldiers travelled less than a quarter of that distance. Russian heavy industry was still too small to equip the massive armies that the Tsar could raise, and its reserves of munitions were pitifully small. The German army in 1914 was better equipped than any other man for man, the Russian army was severely short on artillery pieces, shells, motorised transports and even boots.Hew Strachan, The First World War (2001) pp. 297-316.
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If awoken by the Alp and finding him still there, one can address him by asking him to return in the morning to borrow something or have coffee. The Alp will dash away at once, arriving in the morning either in his "true" form, or else in the form of a human with eyebrows that meet to receive his gifts. The creature can be convinced to leave the victim alone at this time, but the Alp will beg pitifully and at length not to be turned away. Plugging up any holes, specifically keyholes, before a visitation will keep the Alp out.
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Having given up showing off, Daffy attempts to leave, but Porky follows and asks the "traveling clown" if he knows the whereabouts of Robin Hood's hideout as he "wouldst fain join me up with his band of jolly outlaws". Daffy proudly announces that he is Robin Hood, but Porky disbelieves him. In order to prove that he is Robin Hood, Daffy informs Porky that he will attempt to rob a rich traveler on a bouncing mule and give his money "to some poor unworthy slob". Watched by Porky, Daffy pitifully fails in each and every attempt he makes to stop the traveler, usually injuring himself in the process.
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The 2nd Infantry Division was re-equipped in Britain and soon brought up to strength in numbers, although, like most of the British Army after Dunkirk, pitifully short of equipment. The division was stationed in Yorkshire, serving again under I Corps control and in training to repel the expected German invasion, codenamed Operation Sea Lion.Joslen, p. 40 In December 1941, Japan entered the war. After British and Commonwealth forces in the Far East suffered disastrous defeats in late 1941 and early 1942, the division, under War Office control and commanded now by Major-General John Grover, was sent to India, which was threatened by Japanese advances and internal disorder.
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Even more seriously, replacement pilots were being sent to France with pitifully few flying hours. Nonetheless, air superiority and an "offensive" strategy facilitated the greatly increased involvement of the RFC in the battle itself, in what was known at the time as "trench strafing" – in modern terms, close support. For the rest of the war, this became a regular routine, with both attacking and defending infantry in a land battle being constantly liable to attack by machine guns and light bombs from the air. At this time, counter fire from the ground was far less effective than it became later, when the necessary techniques of deflection shooting had been mastered.
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Bay of Souls begins in the vein of James Dickey's Deliverance (1970), with the novel's central character Michael Ahearn,and his cronies hunting in the wilds of Minnesota. But Michael's attempts at Hemingwayesque role-playing are limited by his daydreaming, he brings a gun only to justify his presence out in the woods. While Michael waits in a deer stand, a strange hunter despairingly stumbles by, trying to haul a large buck on a pitifully inadequate wheelbarrow. Michael takes pleasure in the other man's humiliation, but the experience proves prophetic of several burdens assumed during the novel and the difficulty characters will have sustaining them.
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Almost pitifully, yet romantically transfigured, he remembers the intensity of her feelings for him and believes himself to be a true "wizard of love", who, by evoking the right "mood" at any time, "can feel, where [all others] – can only [enjoy]!". An amused Max hears his friend out, but argues that Anatol cannot be certain of what Bianca felt that evening. Max knew Bianca very well – better than his friend did because his interest in her was of a more rational nature – and argues that to her Anatol was just one of many lovers. Anatol has hardly finished his recountal when Bianca, who is on tour again in the city, presents herself at Max's place.
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In his review in The New York Times, A. H. Weiler wrote: "Although she is not precisely a newcomer to films, Audrey Hepburn, the British actress who is being starred for the first time as Princess Anne, is a slender, elfin, and wistful beauty, alternately regal and childlike in her profound appreciation of newly-found, simple pleasures and love. Although she bravely smiles her acknowledgement of the end of that affair, she remains a pitifully lonely figure facing a stuffy future." Hepburn with William Holden in the film Sabrina (1954) Hepburn was signed to a seven-picture contract with Paramount, with 12 months in between films to allow her time for stage work.Connolly, Mike.
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The companions promise him Dallben's aid and persuade him to show them a way out, but he leads them to a dead-end tunnel and traps them. Sobbing pitifully, he explains that he knows the recipe for a potion that will diminish him, but he must kill one of them for a final ingredient, and will then free the others. Rhun surprises everyone by volunteering, for he has recognized that he is a burden to all and incompetent to rule. However, before Glew returns they notice an exit above their heads and construct a human ladder which enables Rhun to escape the cavern, promising to return to the city and bring help.
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Valiyev, a man well known in both the criminal and business worlds, takes care of Artyom and refuses to accept the fights scenario presented by the opponent's manager, according to which Artyom should lose the first fight, win a return-match; after the third fight both opponents will be famous and TV channels will fight to get permission to show the match. However, Artyom cannot fight because he has eye problems. The doctor does not want to grant him permission to fight, but he asks her very pitifully, and, unable to endure the begging, she gives him the permit. During the fight in the ring, Aryom receives a severe blow and his vision becomes worse and worse.
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They eventually manage to arrive at Diaspra, fighting their way to the city gates and being greeted quite well by the locals, who are entirely too happy to see them. At Diaspra, Rastar finds several thousand Vasin cavalrymen who are pitifully happy to see him and their families and who immediately transfer their loyalty to him, giving him a seat on the ruling council. However, that is all the good news to be had as Gratar, the Priest-King of Diaspra, tells them that the Wespar tribe of the Boman has encircled the city, preventing any to approach to the barley- rice fields. Even worse (from the marines' perspective), the main Boman horde is between them and the sea, making the journey there all but impossible.
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Maria Piotrowiczowa's death place near Dobra Maria was so pitifully affected by all the news about the defeats of insurrectionary troops as well as arrests and imprisonments that in the end she decided to support in person those who were fighting. Together with her husband and part of the servants from the manor farm near Łódź she joined Józef Dworzaczek's troop operating in this area. She cut her beautiful hair and donned an insurrectionary czamara (men's long-sleeved, fitted, braided outer garment, fastened at the neck, worn by Polish noblemen during the 17th-19th century). A troop of several hundred people consisted mostly of scythe-bearing peasant recruits, there were several dozen riflemen and less than 50 uhlan there as well.
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Becoming fed up with the Commerce Council Njurmi replaces himself with his body-guard, a stereotypical Italian mobster named Luigi (Esko Salminen) with full rights to use Njurmi's name and wealth whilst he and Simo continue to go about Finland unrecognised. It is at this point that the director and producer from the beginning of the film, removing their wigs and revealing themselves to be bald, turn out to be undercover agents for a party that is never identified during the film. Meanwhile, Luigi is constantly harassed by the Finnish Commerce Council who are trying to get a sizable donation often pleading pitifully. Eventually Luigi gives them a check but not before he has seen traditional Finnish winter-sports and dated the Miss Finland.
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8 July 1916 A New Zealand review concurred: "The husband is a pitifully weak, indeed quite contemptible character, and however a woman like Shelagh Lynch could have married—and forgiven—such a man passes my comprehension. Some of the minor characters, however, are more pleasing creations and the author’s style is so fresh and attractive that his (or her) future works will be looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation.Some Recent Fiction, “A Prize Novel”, Dominion, Rōrahi 9, Putanga 2836, 29 Hōngongoi 1916, p. 6 A review in The Nation and Athenaeum was critical of her handling of psychology, commenting: “'Marius Lyle's' workmanship is too lazy and slipshod to carry out its adventurous and difficult task".The Nation and Athenæum, 1916, Vol.
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Meanwhile, the increasing number – albeit still pitifully few – of radiocarbon dates for the primary use of brochs (as opposed to their later, secondary use) still suggests that most of the towers were built in the 1st centuries BC and AD.Parker Pearson, M. & Sharples, N. et al. (1999) Between land and sea: excavations at Dun Vulan, South Uist. Sheffield. A few may be earlier, notably the one proposed for Old Scatness Broch in Shetland, where a sheep bone dating to 390–200 BC has been reported.Dockrill, S. J., Outram, Z. and Batt, C. M. (2006) Time and place: a new chronology for the origin of the broch based on the scientific dating programme at the Old Scatness Broch, Shetland, PSAS, v.
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Indeed, the share of relative affluence and apparent autonomy permitted to any group in America tends to be in direct proportion to the extent to which it has succeeded in internalizing these repressive functions. The pitifully small minority who escaped, largely by their own efforts, and adopted inter-ethnic and international perspectives, are hounded as anarchists or foreign agents by the state and as traitors by the various ethnic mafiosi.” “The injunction from Ethics of the Fathers to “make a fence around the Torah” and to guard and preserve ethical and social precepts has been bartered away in substance in our opportunistic desire to “become like the other nations of the world.” We have traded it for the maxim of Robert Frost’s thoughtless and superstitious farmer: Good fences make good neighbors.
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In the account of the Cologne diarist Hermann Weinsberg, whose brother-in-law Steffen Horn was injured in the attack, "The ruffians murdered, stabbed and pitifully killed many, plundered the people and the wagons, took some prisoners, horses and booty with them, stripped noble maidens and good folk and left them naked"."die schelmen haben vil ermort, erstochen und jemerlich umbbracht, die leut und wagen geplondert und beraubt, etliche gefangen, die pfert und raub mitgenomen, jonfern vom adel und gutte leut untbloist und nackt verlaissen", Digital edition of Hermann Weinsberg's autobiographical writings, Instituts für geschichtliche Landeskunde der Rheinlande, University of Bonn, 2003 (last updated 6 February 2009). Accessed 23 January 2015. The perpetrators were soldiers in the service of Archbishop-Elector Ernest of Bavaria, from the garrisons of Worringen and Rodenkirchen.
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Lindy West wrote a noted review of the film, saying that "SATC2 takes everything that I hold dear as a woman and as a human—working hard, contributing to society, not being an entitled cunt like it's my job—and rapes it to death with a stiletto that costs more than my car. It is 146 minutes long, which means that I entered the theater in the bloom of youth and emerged with a family of field mice living in my long, white mustache. This is an entirely inappropriate length for what is essentially a home video of gay men playing with giant Barbie dolls." Toronto academic Mitu Sengupta said the film exploited women's and gay rights and "pitifully" turned them into "badges of national honor" and "smug patriotic pride".
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It said: > ... in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia and Mexico, countries either openly at > war or in a civil war or some other kind of internal conflict, we see a > situation of permanent chaos and a culture of violence and impunity taking > root in which the press has become a favorite target. These are among the > most dangerous countries in the world, and the belligerents there pick > directly on reporters ...."Press Freedom Index 2010" , Reporters Without > Borders, 20 October 2010 And the "Close-up on Asia" section of the same report, goes on to say: > In Afghanistan (147th) and in Pakistan (151st), Islamist groups bear much of > the responsibility for their country’s pitifully low ranking. Suicide > bombings and abductions make working as a journalist an increasingly > dangerous occupation in this area of South Asia.
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The Germans pressed their counterattack, and soon advanced to the edge of Monchy-le-Preux capturing the trenches from which the 1st Essex Battalion and Royal Newfoundland Regiment had launched their attack. Lieutenant-Colonel James Forbes-Robertson quickly collected all available men of his headquarters staff, as well as weapons and ammunition from dead and wounded soldiers, and led twenty men through the shattered streets of Monchy-le-Preux under heavy artillery fire to a small berm on the outskirts of village. Establishing themselves in this shallow ditch the nine remaining men opened fire on the approaching Germans and kept the Germans ignorant of their pitifully weak numbers. A tenth man who was knocked unconscious joined the other 9 an hour and a half later. These ten men held their position for 11 hours until they were finally relieved after dark.
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It was felt by Dunn that the mascot "typified the fighting spirit of our Crimson and Gray athletes..." and was "...suggestive of the aerial attack which has made our football team famous." Saint Joseph's college officially discontinued its football program after the 1939 season. This was done for many reasons, not the least of which was the financial burden the program placed on the college as well as "pitifully small" attendance at the games. There was growing sentiment among the student body that athletics should not be placed in front of academics and generally speaking, the football team could not compete talent wise with larger collegiate football powerhouses in the area. From 1916–1939, the Saint Joseph's College football team played roughly 4–8 games per season. They did not field a team during the '17,'19,'20 and '21 seasons.
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In a flashback, the Phantom says that five years before, as a poor and starving composer, he had been forced to sell all of his music, including the opera, to Lord Ambrose for a pitifully small fee with the thought that his being published would bring him recognition. When he discovered that Lord Ambrose was having the music published under his own name, Petrie became enraged and broke into the printers to destroy the plates. While burning the music that had already been printed, Petrie unwittingly started a fire, then accidentally splashed acid on his face and hands in an effort to put it out, thinking it was water. In terrible agony, he ran out, jumped into the river, and was swept by the current into an underground drain, where he was rescued and cared for by the dwarf.
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Despite being subject to scrutiny by a variety of disciplines, state crime has traditionally been ignored by criminology. ISCI's founders, Professor Penny Green and Dr Tony Ward, remarked in 2005, that "considering the contribution of state agencies to the world's homicide rates and the scale of their economic crimes, the space devoted to state crime in the literature of our discipline remains pitifully small" (Green and Ward 2005: 432). Green, Ward, and a group of graduate students at King's were joined by colleagues at Harvard and the University of Ulster in the initiative, which was launched in June 2010 at King's College London, with a keynote address by The Independents Middle East correspondent, Robert Fisk. During his address, "State of Denial: A Reporter in the Middle East", Fisk challenged the supposedly impartial reporting espoused by international media outlets such as the BBC.
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The captain, and all the rest of the seamen, with about fifty prisoners, some of whom had been above deck before, others had broke out some other way, down to the den, and so up again, so that they wan to land with their life in; one or two died ashore. While these were thus escaping, the rest, who had all been closed up between decks, crying most pitifully, and working, as they could, to break forth of their prison, but to little purpose; and all these, near two hundred, with lamentable shrieks of dying men, (as was related to the writer by one who escaped,) did perish. The most part were cast out on the shore dead, and after buried by the country people. It was found, by some who examined those that escaped, that many of them had refused to take the bond.
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During the World War II, the presence of the Japanese occupation was also felt within Mina, hence, for three years, the Chapel in Barangay Abat, Mina, became the location of the parish of Mina, where the feast day of Our Lady of the Pillar on October 12, was celebrated with a mass each year. Immediately after the liberation, the Parish went back to its original location in the town plaza. In 1947, the Parish Priest, having observed that the economic life of the people in the parish was pitifully difficult, transferred the celebration of the religious fiesta on December 30 from October 12. The purpose of the change was to afford the parishioners the chance to have a decent and festive celebration. For two years, the religious activities and festivities were celebrated on December 30 after which the feast day was moved back to its original date, simultaneously with the celebration of Spain where the feast of the Lady of the Pillar was originated.
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A "non- trivial" yet "pitifully inadequate" amount of aid began to be distributed from private charitable organisations in the early months of 1943 and increased through time, mainly in Calcutta but to a limited extent in the countryside. In April, more government relief began to flow to the outlying areas, but these efforts were restricted in scope and largely misdirected, with most of the cash and grain supplies flowing to the relatively wealthy landowners and urban middle-class (and typically Hindu) bhadraloks. This initial period of relief included three forms of aid: agricultural loans (cash for the purchase of paddy seed, plough cattle, and maintenance expenses), grain given as gratuitous relief, and "test works" that offered food and perhaps a small amount of money in exchange for strenuous work. The "test" aspect arose because there was an assumption that if relatively large numbers of people took the offer, that indicated that famine conditions were prevalent.
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Germany had ten times as much railway track per square mile, and whereas Russian soldiers travelled an average of to reach the front, German soldiers traveled less than a quarter of that distance. Russian heavy industry was still too small to equip the massive armies the Tsar could raise, and her reserves of munitions were pitifully small; while the German army in 1914 was better equipped than any other, man-for-man, the Russians were severely short on artillery pieces, shells, motorized transports, and even boots. With the Baltic Sea barred by German U-boats and the Dardanelles by the guns of Germany's ally, the Ottoman Empire, Russia initially could receive help only via Archangel, which was frozen solid in winter, or via Vladivostok, which was over from the front line. By 1915, a rail line was built north from Petrozavodsk to the Kola Gulf and this connection laid the foundation of the ice-free port of what eventually was called Murmansk.
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"Ulysses Simpson Grant, Sam Grant", Adams' voice is heard, as he is now seen telling Doctor Craven the finishing words of his reminiscence concerning General Grant and the nickname he was known to his friends by, and, "and now he's the President of these United States of America [served March 1869 – March 1877]… he had a lot more responsibility than you doc… he used that responsibility… to redeem himself…" Craven is still unable to terms with his emotional disarray and grasping a scalpel in his fist, pitifully demands of Adams, "What am I going to do with a hand that can only hold a knife that way?" Adams stares angrily at him and replies, "You can cut your throat", then rises and walks aside. Craven's hand opens and is finally able to properly grasp the scalpel he was holding. He calls for his wife who tells him, "Colter, your patient is waitin'".
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Plato's Allegory of the Cave by Jan Saenredam, according to Cornelis van Haarlem, 1604, Albertina, Vienna The theory of Forms is most famously captured in his Allegory of the Cave, and more explicitly in his analogy of the sun and the divided line. The Allegory of the Cave is a paradoxical analogy wherein Socrates argues that the invisible world is the most intelligible ('noeton') and that the visible world ((h)oraton) is the least knowable, and the most obscure. Socrates says in the Republic that people who take the sun-lit world of the senses to be good and real are living pitifully in a den of evil and ignorance. Socrates admits that few climb out of the den, or cave of ignorance, and those who do, not only have a terrible struggle to attain the heights, but when they go back down for a visit or to help other people up, they find themselves objects of scorn and ridicule.
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Unfortunately de Ossorio's last horror film, the 1984 Sea Serpent (which had been his dream project for many years) was a disappointment to him due to the very low-budget special effects he was forced to utilize, and led him to retire from filmmaking in 1984, at age 66. He was interviewed for a 2001 documentary about his life entitled Amando de Ossorio: The Last Templar just a short time before he died. During the interview, de Ossorio complained about the pitifully tiny budgets he was always forced to work within, and he lamented that in almost every case, the finished project never came close to what he had envisioned when he first conceived each film. He cited his worst disappointment being the abysmal special effects that appeared at the climax of his Ghost Galleon (1974), wherein the producers actually used a plastic toy boat in a bathtub to represent the Spanish galleon that burns and sinks at the end of the film.
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This character design would become the basis of Dan, who was introduced as a secret character in Street Fighter Alpha until finally becoming a selectable character by default in the game's sequel, Street Fighter Alpha 2. His fireball is telling: instead of using both hands to unleash his Gadōken, as Ryu and Ken do for the Hadōken, he propels it with one hand, like Ryo, Robert and Yuri do for the Kooh-ken (though Dan's Gadōken has pitifully short range and does mediocre damage; it only gains longer range when the player uses the super version of the move, the Shinkū Gadōken). Dan can also taunt infinitely like the Art of Fighting games, unlike his fellow Street Fighter Alpha characters who can only taunt once per round in the Alpha series. When developing Street Fighter IV, executive producer Yoshinori Ono emphasized Dan as a character he strongly wanted to have appear in the game, stating that while the character's personality and actions earned him the label of a joke character, he felt Dan was a very technical fighting game character that could be used well and bring something unique to the game.
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In an imperial society in which access to intellectual enterprise was circumscribed to the nobles and highborns, Espinosa Medrano achieved prominent instruction, overcoming the difficulties of a rural, unprivileged genesis. This reality does not guarantee, however, that he was an indio (as Clorinda Matto and the oral tradition asseverate) for he would not have become a sacred preacher and reached fortune and power in Cuzco had this been the case (such activities and wealth were then inaccessible to the native castes). The enigma of Juan de Espinosa Medrano's origin acts (still) as a recurrent stimulus for the creation of an oral and imaginary biography in which the author is an Indian. The model for such constant imagination in Peru lies on the biographical approximation to the author that Clorinda Matto undertook at the end of the XIX century (Clorinda Matto de Turner made Espinosa Medrano the subject of an "indigenist" legend, imputing indigenous ancestry to him, "but archival research has shown that there is no evidence that Espinosa Medrano was a pitifully poor Indian, but on the contrary, that he was a man of fairly substantial means closer to the figure of a 'baroque gentleman' ").
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A more immediate influence was the distress, powerlessness, and inevitable sense of disconnect I felt up against large newspaper organizations in the process of my literary debut. Literature held little meaning for me other than to go back to the beginning and find the right place for each being. It was a Ulyssean struggle to return to my origins after ‘the group’ collapsed. I was interested in exploring existence, which is something that was pitifully destroyed by the rigorism and rules of the eighties.”Jeung Im Ham, “90년대 문학과 나, 그리고 전망_다시 광장에 서서,” Writer’s World, Spring 1999 Issue, 285. To write about the new ethos of the 1990s, which involved exploring existence without being bound by the rigid conventions of the 1980s focusing on history and the nation, Ham Jeung Im chose subject matter or forms that radically differed from the previous decade’s. One critic observes that her early work’s “overuse of pronouns” is “likely an influence from Indo-European languages” and that she “experiments with not revealing the subject of her story right away.”Yeong-gon Jeong, “감상 또는 미로 속의 현실 인식 세계: 박상우 『시인 마태오』, 함정임 『이야기, 떨어지는 가면』,” Literary Criticism Today, Winter 1992/Spring 1993 Issue, 193.
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