But federal and New York City officials are dismissing speculation about sky-scraping expenses.
|
|
They appear to be traveling merchants, and the sky-scraping community is teeming with customers.
|
|
Kong: Skull Island Every hero has a beginning... and so does every vicious, sky-scraping beast.
|
|
The company snagged 300,000 square feet across five floors in this sky-scraping building, which opened in 2017.
|
|
Sears was once the largest retailer in the world, with a sky-scraping headquarters and legacy brand status.
|
|
It's so large that it successfully disguised itself as a sky-scraping building before launching and becoming the Alliance's flagship.
|
|
Several hundred glaciers still cling to sky-scraping mountains, feeding rivers that tumble west to Puget Sound or east toward the Columbia River.
|
|
It takes place in opulent restaurants, within the frosted walls of corporate conference rooms, and on the upper floors and penthouses of sky-scraping buildings.
|
|
Like me, these out-of-towners found themselves drawn to the gaudy, sky-scraping phallus that became a somewhat unlikely locus of world power on November 9.
|
|
In 2013, another of Turrell's skyspaces was permanently closed after a sky-scraping luxury condo (called the Museum Tower) encroached upon the view of "Tending, (Blue)" (2003).
|
|
But while the hat takes inspiration from those worn by the Canadian Mounted Police, Patterson has shrunken the brim and stretched the crown to a sky-scraping 12 inches.
|
|
The computer program will transform Gordon and LaVine's most sky-scraping slams from physical to digital, then feed them into the next version of the wildly popular NBA 22KÂ video game.
|
|
Combine U2's sky-scraping bombast with a bass drum thwack and crash reminiscent of "Be My Baby" by The Ronettes, and the Aussie quartet's latest effort "Burn"—premiering below—is a classic Temper Trap anthem that's tough to deny.
|
|
Mules, the mullets of the shoe family, are traditionally close-toed and open-backed — though after much cogitation, it has been decided that peep-toed variations count: They can be any height, from Gianvito Rossi's sky-scraping stilettos to Gucci's flat, slipper-style loafers.
|
|
Margaret Vinci Heldt, a Chicago beautician who, with the aid of hair spray and a favorite hat, redefined coiffure for women of the 1960s and the decades beyond when she created the sky-scraping hairdo known as the beehive, died on Friday in Elmhurst, Ill.
|
|
Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season. There are many mountain lakes and sky scraping peaks located in the Cabinets, the highest of the peaks being Snowshoe Peak.
|
|
The Guardian said "...it's hard not to indulge in light toe-tapping once Danz gets into full swing. Mixing elements of MGMT, Friendly Fires and The Rapture it shifts from percussive verses to a sky-scraping chorus." Also in February the band joined Neon Trees on tour in Manchester, Glasgow and London. Swiss Lips released their second official single, "U Got the Power", on 28 April 2013.
|
|
Rock Sound contributor Rob Sayce noted that the album was influenced by All Time Low's Nothing Personal (2009).Sayce 2015, p. 32 Sayce wrote that the album "was another milestone release for UK pop-punk, and those sky-scraping choruses bore the unmistakable mark of ATL." The band spent "a stupid amount of time on really making sure that is was the record we wanted", according to Walters.
|
|
The song received mixed to favorable reviews from music critics. Sarah Rodman from The Boston Globe named it a "sky-scraping ballad," while Chuck Taylor from Billboard called it a "radio triumph" and "empowering". In the same vein, Ashante Infantry of Toronto Star wrote that the song is a "cringe-worthy diva track". Edna Gundersen of USA Today enjoyed the song, writing that Dion "shows admirable restraint and grace on My Love".
|
|
Bull Demon King (牛魔王) is a demon king based in Sky Scraping Cave (摩雲洞) on Accumulated Thunder Mountain (積雷山). In the early chapters of the novel, he becomes sworn brothers with Sun Wukong and five other demon kings. He is ranked the most senior of the seven, and styles himself "Great Sage Who Pacifies Heaven" (平天大聖). He marries Princess Iron Fan and has a son, Red Boy, with her.
|
|
The performance had to be re-done, as Carey's pastor, Clarence Keaton, missed his cue for the Biblical verses, and was forced to be found backstage and ushered to the spotlight. Four years later, Carey performed the song throughout her Angels Advocate Tour, only dedicating it to Keaton, who died on July 3, 2009. Editor and journalist Thomas Kintner from the Hartford Courant felt that during her live recital of "Fly Like a Bird", Carey "displayed power and sky-scraping pitch".
|
|
The environment of Rebecca's home town would later affect the themes and vision of her fiction, like "Life in the Iron-Mills." Despite Wheeling's productivity and its accessible location along the Ohio River, Davis described her childhood as having belonged to a slower, simpler time, writing in her 1904 autobiography Bits of Gossip that, "there were no railways in it, no automobiles or trolleys, no telegraphs, no sky-scraping houses. Not a single man in the country was the possessor of huge accumulations of money".
|
|
He is a demon king based in Sky Scraping Cave (摩雲洞) on Accumulated Thunder Mountain (積雷山). Bull King is a major antagonist of the novel Journey to the West by the late Wu Cheng'en, and its multiple adaptations. He can actually be considered to be the main antagonist of the story, despite his limited appearances. He also appears as the main villain in the 2014 film The Monkey King and Doraemon: The Record of Nobita's Parallel Visit to the West as the main antagonist.
|
|
Other elements of the song such as the "bed of synthistrings, a skippy beat, a breakdown, some riffing glassy electronics and a dramatic, cinematic bottom end drone" were praised. McAlpine also praised Rowland's appearance on the track, commenting who she sounded "entirely unlike herself, so that even SHE is all buffed up and shiny." He described the marriage of Rowland's vocals and Guetta's production by stating that "[Rowland's] got a spiralling, sky-scraping melody to sing too." Erin Martin of PopMatters said that "When Love Takes Over" had euphoric properties.
|
|
Jamieson Cox writing for Pitchfork felt the "sky-scraping Bowie ballad" manages to sound like both Fun's "We Are Young" and Coldplay's "The Scientist". NPR's Ann Powers argued the song mirrors more closely "Britpop anthems" like Blur's "Tender" or The Verve's "Bitter Sweet Symphony" "than anything Bowie released in his prime". Brittany Spanos of Rolling Stone thought it "aligns much more with the Seventies-inspired pop-rock of One Direction's more recent albums like Made in the A.M.". Anjali Raguraman from The Straits Times considered it the "strongest" track on the album, saying "the conviction of his delivery is beyond his years".
|
|
Using his extraordinary martial arts skills to intrude into respectively the government headquarters of Prefect Bao, the residence of Imperial Tutor Pang, and even the imperial palace, he performs a number of spectacular acts and crimes. He also succeeds in capturing Zhan in a trap, but is in turn captured by his sworn brother Jiang Ping, after which he reluctantly submits to the government. The emperor forgives his many crimes and assigns him to assist his sworn brother Judge Yan Chasan (顏查散) to foil Prince of Xiangyang's (襄陽王) rebellion. Overconfident in his abilities, Bai heedlessly ventures into the prince's deadly Sky-Scraping Tower and suffers a tragic death in the Brass Net Trap.
|
|
The Flight of the Wild Gander: Explorations in the Mythological Dimension is a 1969 book by mythologist Joseph Campbell, in which he collects a number of his early essays and forwards. Essays include "Bios and Mythos" (on the psycho- biological sources of mythic forms and symbols), "Mythogenesis" (on the rise and fall of a single Native American legend) and "The Symbol without Meaning" (about the secularization of myths in the modern age). The wild gander of the title is a reference to the Hindu concept of the paramahamsa, a great spiritual teacher of exalted illumination, able to transcend the mundane, just as the hamsa is able to fly above the sky-scraping Himalayas. Published originally in 1969 by Viking Press, the book was rereleased by Harper and Row in 1990.
|
|
Prefix magazine's Matthew Flander described it as "a classic record from the band, capturing just about every great ’90s song they had aside from “The Wagon” and “Feel the Pain”." He also called the album a possible "one-up" from Mascis to Sebadoh's Bubble & Scrape, writing: "if that was his goal, you can see [...] how he might have tried to beat Barlow at his own game. And maybe there was no clear winner between the two, but we sure lucked out. Stevie Chick of BBC called it a "[l]aconic, guitar-heavy masterpiece from Dinosaur Jr.’s second-wind." "There was something unabashedly classic about Where You Been’s rock," she writes, "deriving not least from Mascis’s copious guitar heroics, layering multiple tracks of scree and howl so the entire album feels like one epic, sky-scraping solo.
|
|