Murdered more than half the nobility in one fell swoop.
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He used the nobility of veterans and active service member to shield his ignoble attack on the N.F.L. players, and he used the nobility of first responders to shield his ignoble attack on Puerto Ricans.
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" "Reunion meant paying homage to the nobility of the Confederate cause.
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Citizens aren't just sacrificing out of the nobility of their heart.
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Royalty and the nobility also consumed meat because it signified wealth.
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Rather than preserving the nobility of the presidency, he is debasing it.
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Like everyone else, the nobility also had decks for playing and used them.
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In Mozart's time, the nobility had political power as well as great wealth.
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Back then, the fear was an uprising by the nobility, the castle owners.
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Above all, Rahr aims to get recruits to appreciate the nobility of their profession.
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Although his parents technically belonged to the nobility, they inherited no land or fortune.
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On the one hand, the scene illustrates the nobility and grace of Brienne's character.
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However, this impressive history does not make Chastain a newly minted member of the nobility.
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Not accidentally, the "workshop" invokes the nobility of craftsmanship, physical (not intellectual) labor — and masculinity.
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IN MEDIEVAL England peasants were permitted to graze their sheep on the lands of the nobility.
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The association of the nobility attracted the Dutch bourgeoisie to the format in the 17th century.
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Do a few flyovers to impress or intimidate — but not incinerate — the rest of the nobility.
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SI: The film quietly exalts the nobility of disobeying laws in defense of a higher good.
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The sports world's trend toward big productions often overwhelms out the nobility and solemnity of the anthem.
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It was seen by some as an attempt by the nobility to win favor among normal Germans.
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The past few seasons of House of Cards probably made you doubt the nobility of the public sector.
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Nobody seemed to appreciate the nobility of his choice — he wanted to honor the memory of Roberto Clemente.
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With labor scarce, the nobility had to start paying workers more, facilitating the emergence of modern wage labor.
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He spoke of the nobility of the survivors present, solemnly reminding the audience of the traumas they had experienced.
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Critics charge him with evasion and distortion; supporters see a becoming honesty and the nobility of an unimpeachable integrity.
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James was a regular, or organization, Democrat, but he understood the nobility of compromise, particularly when he was outnumbered.
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In Sicario, Kate Macer (Emily Blunt) loses her illusions about the nobility of her work fighting the war on drugs.
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Convinced of the nobility of their mission, Zuck and his employees seem to listen to criticism without changing their behavior.
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The Emperor Ichijo promoted his cat to the fifth rank of the nobility, entitling it to wear a prestigious head-dress.
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However, Vigée Le Brun remade her career several times while abroad, painting the nobility in Italy, Austria and the Russian empire.
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"Mary Magdalene" dutifully telegraphs the nobility and compassion of its title character while remaining noncommittal about everything else in its path.
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Prior to the plague, the medieval social model depended on the nobility extracting value from huge numbers of low-paid serfs.
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Protecting Americans is obviously priority No. 1, but the nobility of our nation demands we help suffering, helpless people if we can.
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I believe that the nobility of a journalist's work lies in communicating with responsibility and professionalism, no matter what the story is.
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His cards effectively justified the denunciation of the clergy and the proscriptions of the civil authorities (from which the nobility was exempt).
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Just 49 subscribers were members of the nobility or gentry who would have had the wealth to buy pieces from Chippendale's London workshop.
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It's hard to keep all the corpses from reawakening, for example, when the rules allow you to burn peasants but not the nobility.
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For the warrior class and for the nobility, the most luxurious vehicles were human-powered palanquins called norimono, expensive and with a comfortable interior.
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The nobility of queer sexuality that he captured morphs into a sort of religious reverence for the men and women of the AIDS crisis.
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He said "man's inhumanity to man" would not be solved by exploring space, but that it could demonstrate "the nobility man is capable of."
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In its pages, baroque passages on the nobility of bottoming and the scent of sex collide democratically, mischievously, with appreciations of Proust and Haydn.
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Swordspoint takes place in a society in which the nobility has a habit of settling disputes by hiring professional swordsmen to fight proxy duels.
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This is clearly a terrible idea: she's been dogged by incest rumors for years, and they've turned both the people and the nobility against her.
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In Godless, a flashback to an assault is once again used to illustrate the nobility of the man who saved a woman from the situation.
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He counted among his friends people of all political persuasions, saw truth in all faiths and the nobility of all races as witnessed here today.
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Most of the luxury products prized by the nobility (carpets, silk, spices) originate in the more advanced city states in Essos, across the Narrow Sea.
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What they want is a king who will be good for the upper ranks of the nobility, which actually means a weak and ineffective king.
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"Artusi went from village to village to understand and to learn the recipes from the families, from the people — not the nobility," Mr. Bottura said.
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The director, Orlando von Einsiedel, who won an Oscar for "The White Helmets" in 2017, emphasizes the nobility of Hussein's calling but offers little else.
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When Henrik married Margrethe, who was then crown princess, he was a successful diplomat in the French foreign service and a member of the nobility.
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"The nobility of police officers is rooted in their selfless commitment to protect our communities and their pledge to honor our constitutional values," Fitzpatrick said.
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Sure, it's comforting to dwell, post-bloodbath, on the nobility of bullet-taking heroes, or ambulance drivers, or police officers charging into active shooter situations.
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"Beyond the nobility of providing great access to higher education to a world of people who otherwise wouldn't have it, there is another imperative," Maggioncalda said.
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Back before the French Revolution, conservatives used to defend inequity on the grounds of tradition, religion, or stability; kings and the nobility ruled by divine right.
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Ultramarine and gold leaf would have been used to create illustrated illuminated manuscripts and luxury books in monasteries, mostly for other religious institutions and the nobility.
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Lévy is less interested in weighing consequences than he is in celebrating the purity of intent, the nobility of the cause, the heroism of the stand.
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This unlikely contraption heralded a new habit among the nobility, who began to visit the coast not for travel or for work, but for health and fun.
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Ms. Bauman has altered a few words in the play's last scene so that instead of nearly everyone returning happily to court, only the nobility get visas.
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Eventually he moved to Munich with Marianne von Werefkin, another artistic expat from the nobility, vacationed with Kandinsky, bought a van Gogh and studied Buddhism, yoga and theosophy.
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Or perhaps it's best we start with Kanye West, who reemerged this week on Twitter with a meditative shortform treatise on human existence and the nobility of creative production.
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Wiley's portrait of the 20183th president depicts him seated against a lush backdrop of foliage, embodying the nobility and gravitas for which the New York-based painter is known.
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Rameau composed for the harpsichord in its 18th-century heyday, but Alexandre Tharaud made his recording on a modern piano, flooding rich colors into the nobility of this Sarabande.
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To be more accurate, the film is a big-hearted comedy-drama that contrasts the idiocy and incompetence of bigoted fanatics with the nobility and kindness of their opponents.
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I hope you'll walk away renewing your faith in the nobility and importance of public service, and convinced that we are a country that was founded on noble ideals.
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However, according to the Smithsonian Institute, the ancient Egyptians who were mummified were mostly pharaohs or members of the nobility because the process was expensive, so, effectively, mummy got moneeeeyyyy.
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At that time, these nurses chose to not think about whether they would live or die and actually the nobility of the profession is what you see in this movie.
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The nobility of suffering is, in many ways, our current version of the old myth of the noble savage, further shaped by the fundraising needs of development and humanitarian agencies.
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Unicorn horns (in most cases, actually narwhal teeth) were especially sought after by the nobility of the Middle Ages, who believed them to possess purifying powers and to protect against poisoning.
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The pope cited the "nobility" of Cardinal Wuerl, who had recently been named in a Pennsylvania grand jury report that accused church leaders of covering up abuse, for volunteering to resign.
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Look, for example, at "Breakfast, Trail's End Restaurant, Kanab, Utah, August 10, 1973," which endows a meal of pancakes and half a cantaloupe with the nobility of a Dutch still life.
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Jennifer: As I try to make the case for the nobility of trans lives, it's good for me to be reminded of how gnarly issues of gender remain for many readers.
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This was an expensive sword, according to the museum, and it likely belong to someone with lots of money, perhaps a member of the nobility—who in those days were also warriors.
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But she often does not mention his name; she speaks about restoring the "nobility of the office;" and she has so far avoided provoking him on Twitter at this early stage. Sen.
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So prized was 'royal game' like stags and boars that kings created so-called 'royal forests' — massive game preserves intended to protect wildlife and scenery for the exclusive entertainment of the nobility.
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At that time, serfdom still prevailed in Russia, which is to say that the nobility not only owned the villages on their land, they also owned the peasants who lived in them.
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Taking the existence of a simulated level of reality too seriously is akin to believing in the existence of "the nobility" as something over and above the power of the rest of society.
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Some didn't want to: The conservative parties and the nobility believed the little hothead could serve as their useful idiot, that as chancellor he would be contained by a squad of reasonable ministers.
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" Unlike his sister, Gretchen, a nonprofit do-gooder convinced that corporate workers just haven't found their calling, Henry claims to love office life, which provides "money's comforts" and the "nobility of no pretensions.
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Elites like the nobility clung to their status, influence and authority as they felt the economic and political ground shift beneath their feet and were challenged by nonnoble groups, like the middle classes.
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Even something as brightly comedic as last year's Thor: Ragnarok ultimately takes seriously the business of saving the world/universe and acknowledges the nobility of those who make it their business to do so.
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For all its attempts to complicate the epic fantasy warfare genre, it often comes down to a simple open-heartedness about the nobility of sacrifice, or the thrill of fighting for a righteous cause.
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But when he pulled up to the towerlike townhouse and was asked why he had chosen it, he invoked the word "mortgage" rather than the nobility of its materials or the quality of its light.
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Power was somehow both too concentrated in the king — creating problems when someone as ill-suited to the role as Louis XVI ascended to the position — and too diffusely distributed across the nobility, clergy, and judiciary.
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But, as in Renaissance Europe, when the nobility drank the blood of the young, there are plenty of rich people today, especially in Silicon Valley, who are happy to pay for a shot at immortality. Bloodlines.
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For others, it serves much the same function as pedigrees did for the nobility of medieval Europe; a way to claim great ancestors, whether they be nobles, poets or (in my own case) a vaudeville harpist.
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He was a sickening flatterer when it came to the nobility, and his obsequiousness reached full fever in the rarefied company of the Comtesse Grefullhe, "every snob's highest goal," as Benjamin Taylor wrote in Proust: The Search.
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Adams, 22, has been a paladin in the paint for the Thunder in these playoffs, but the nobility of making and rejecting shots and pulling down rebounds is possibly the only thing to have escaped his grasp.
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Here's what the critics are saying: Stephanie Zacharek, Time Exaggeration is key—a tasteful, sensible melodrama is no melodrama at all—and you need a star who can radiate the nobility of suffering with Kabuki-level grandeur.
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In Western culture the color, in near-magenta and faint, powdery variations, was embraced by the nobility, its popularity enhanced in the late 20173th century when new dyes sourced from India and Sumatra made for richer pinks.
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On view, too, are painted folding screens in ink, colored pigments, and gold on gilded paper by the Edo-era master Einō Kano depicting lively bugaku — originally, centuries ago, dancing presented for the nobility — in a matsuri setting.
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As the nobility became increasingly unable to pay a household staff fit for a Tuduro king (helped by a revolution – and a few rolling heads – in France), the modern restaurant was born, and the male-dominated kitchen continued.
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I guess I can see the nobility in constructing by hand; that's where a lot of us (including myself) started, and it's an excellent way to learn the fundamentals of grid design, strategic letter patterns and so on.
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Sidonie Laborde (Léa Seydoux), the reader to Marie Antoinette (Diane Kruger) at Versailles, discovers what only the nobility knows — that the Bastille has been seized — and then watches as the monarchy falls in this drama directed by Benoît Jacquot.
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While our image of the French Revolution today is of a starving people fighting against the nobility, some theorists claim that well-off merchants and city-dwellers had more than a small role in overthrowing the privileges of the ruling class.
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Instead, he offers advice to his readers: Don't be petulant, appreciate the nobility of politics, trust experts, avoid conspiracy theorizing, don't believe candidates who promise only good news, pay attention to political debates, be sensitive to norms and not just laws.
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But as she turned her growing awareness of the imbalance of power in the service industry toward an appreciation of public service, she came to understand the nobility of all work, even when there is no one to say thank you.
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"The French have a romantic attachment with the nobility of paper," Guido H. Maus, the gallery's director, said, referring to France's long tradition of collecting drawings and prints, reflected in the number of specialist galleries that are a distinctive feature of Paris.
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My window had taken a break, that day, from its usual programming — crows and squirrels roaming over a dead tree, cars piling up at a stoplight — to put on a little passion play for me, an allegory about the nobility of the human spirit.
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The neighborhood included shops dedicated to metalwork, food stores and other artisanal production; a warehouse full of jugs for wine; two houses, which were most likely occupied by members of the nobility and contain mosaics; and a hydraulic network that allows for cleaning and drainage.
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What he showed was that hundreds of years later in 2008, people with surnames indicating great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-grandparents who were members of the nobility were drastically more likely to be in the Swedish financial elite than people with the surname Andersson.
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And it is a culture that does not shy away from celebrating the nobility of this collective identity — embracing the nation's flag not because we claim never to have failed our compatriots in the past but because we aspire to realize a common future fair to all.
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War offers the electrifying jolt of living on the edge, the deep friendships forged under stress, the hard partying that often follows, as well as encounters with "the nobility of the human spirit that war paradoxically unmasks," Dr. Feinstein writes, providing an antidote to the horror.
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Despite dismantling the concept of divine right and primogeniture, she still can't conceive of a nation without an emperor--her cynicism towards the nobility-controlled parliamentary system in Leicester is deep enough that she'd simply destroy it and reinstate a monarchy, albeit a uniquely egalitarian one.
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But when it's all done, Dany's staying pretty true to herself by valuing the common people — the rank-and-file soldiers in this case — more than the nobility, and being willing to make an example of her more powerful enemies in order to save lives down the road.
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Like their fellow artists of the tradition-shattering Vienna Secession, Moser and Hoffmann drew on the example of England's Arts and Crafts movement, which had earlier aimed to dissolve distinctions between fine and applied arts, and to re-establish the nobility of manual labor that industrial capitalism was scrubbing away.
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If any good is to come of this, we must teach our children the value of helping others, the nobility of public service, what our teachers, doctors, nurses, and many other workers are doing for us, and the need to do all we can to help our local businesses remain viable.
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Chatting over Skype, she took me on a virtual tour of her collection, laid out meticulously inside a glass cabinet, a throwback to the 16th century, when the nobility would curate "cabinets of curiosity," bric-a-brac collections of exotic items gathered from around the globe, often with a human skull as the centerpiece.
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When Americans lament the loss of civility in public discourse, the nobility of purpose in education and the ability to reach across contentious political and ideological divides — or just flat out wonder why we all can't get along and learn from one another — they are talking about the loss of people like Gary Gutting.
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It might feel obvious to a modern-day English speaker that of course there's a fancy register associated with the Queen and the upper classes and the media, but Agha points out that this wasn't the case before the 18th century, when the nobility tended to have a regional accent associated with their lands.
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I believe that, every day, it is incumbent upon us to choose anew between deadly warfare among adults and the right of children to grow up without fear, with a smile on their face; between ugly hatred and the nobility of opposing it; between inflicting pain and humiliation and inventing a beginning of solidarity and hope.
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That's the only possible explanation for the smarmy, self-congratulatory five-minute video his dead (or undead) campaign released this weekend, featuring a Cruz staffer musing to an unseen audience about the nature of loss, regret, and the nobility of failing to stop a candidate whose angry nativism and fearmongering was only a shade darker than Cruz's.
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