Well, OK, show me where to donate to the rambunctiously merry STEM events—STEMStars, STEMlympics.
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Writing in The Times, Manohla Dargis called this best-picture winner "a funny, frenetic, buoyant and rambunctiously showboating entertainment."
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Slash, Mr. McKagan and Mr. Fortus swaggered and twirled all over the stage, rambunctiously compensating for Mr. Rose's fixed position.
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Stout, with close-cropped hair and beard, Lippman was standing in a greenhouse in the middle of Long Island, surrounded by a profusion of rambunctiously bushy plants.
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"Kaddish," with its literally Heaven-storming narration ("O my father, ancient, hallowed, lonely, disappointed Father, rejected ruler of the universe"), will always remain troublesome—at least until someone satisfactorily rewrites the rambunctiously blasphemous text.
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"The Strange Undoing of Prudencia Hart," an import from the National Theater of Scotland, arrives on these shores to teach Americans plagued by seasonal affective disorder how to soar on the wings of a rambunctiously told yarn.
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It was also from here that we premiered the group's debut single "Nobody Cares," which in turn, made a lot of people care, because Yung are now signed to Fat Possom, who are one of the best labels putting out this sort of rambunctiously blessed music.
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In the movie (in theaters now) Ben, the patriarch (Viggo Mortensen), and his rambunctiously inventive brood, dress in a giddy pastiche of homespun togs and hand-me-downs: country plaids, fringed ponchos, thrift-shop sweaters and patchwork vests — a visual hybrid, in short, of Kesey's Merry Pranksters (minus the drugs) and the recent Gucci runway.
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The show made frequent use of "oners", extended single- shot scenes. "Going to the Catskills" offers a 2-minute oner depicting Midge and her family getting rambunctiously resettled in their summer home in the Catskills. It included a half-dozen overlapping vignettes. In "Strike Up the Band", in a 12-page scene Midge comes into their apartment to find her parents fighting, with her clothes scattered everywhere.
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Chet (performed by Gord Robertson) is Hegdish's 2 year old cheerful and rambunctiously playful little brother. He has a high-pitched voice, wears a teal T-shirt and has shaggy purple fur, small thin black eyebrows and heavily ringed yellow eyes like Hegdish's. He was first appeared in the last episode of Season 2, He is more rambunctious than Maggie's, He likes Vilma who hangs out, He likes adventures with Vilma.
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Three versions of the music video exist. The original, which uses the standard album/single version of the song features Daryl miming the song & John playing guitar in a room full of young children who are playing rambunctiously. The guitar solo features G.E. Smith performing while a group of young girls in sleep attire surround him to watch. Throughout the video, computer animated lipstick kisses appear on screen and at one point across Daryl's face.
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" Joey Guerra of Houston Chronicle compared the track to the work of Nelly Furtado and felt that the composition was "a bid for radio play." Andy Gill of The Independent called "4 Minutes" one of Hard Candys saviors. He noted that "the Mardi Gras marching-band bumping rambunctiously along", is one of the album's "most ambitious offerings." Mark Savage of BBC described the sound as "so futuristic it could realistically have been beamed in from the end of the world.
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She wears a brown, sleeveless, natural-looking, buttoned jacket that looks like her vest. She is an extremely rambunctiously energetic sporty female lead character of the marsh, she often gets herself into trouble due to her sometimes immature behavior. However, she is very well-intentioned, tries to help others, and is curious about the world around her. She hangs out with Galileo and Ivy and their friends, Maggie is often seen carrying a small, green, stuffed animal whom she calls Mossy Bear and whom she treats like a friend.
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The Review of Contemporary Fiction called Monk's translation "gorgeous and eloquent". The book is the story of the efforts of a French Sergeant, Henri Pollak, and his friends to rescue a fellow soldier from being sent overseas to fight in the Algerian War of Independence. It is written in a rambunctiously comic style, with an exaggerated use of rhetorical devices and a mix of registers, a style inspired by Raymond Queneau and popularized in Zazie in the Metro, and by rhetoric lessons Perec was taking from Roland Barthes. Common rules of grammar and spelling are frequently broken, and even basic conventions such as the consistency of character's names are flouted for humorous effect.
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