Paper maps were used until they tore at the creases.
|
|
The scene at the hospital tore at that hopeful illusion.
|
|
It descended on me every night and tore at my breast.
|
|
" Dan does admit, however, the cheap shot "tore at my core.
|
|
Stray dogs reportedly tore at the remains of his partially cremated body.
|
|
"The scene at the hospital tore at that hopeful illusion," he wrote.
|
|
A dark fissure tore at the bottom of the flag, then overtook the whole thing.
|
|
A mechanical digger and other machines tore at makeshift shelters to clear up the settlement.
|
|
"He threw me on the bed and tore at my clothes, ripping them off," she wrote.
|
|
But as austerity tore at the fabric of life, basic ideological assumptions came up for reconsideration.
|
|
Instead of teeth, they tore at their food with beaks that jutted out of short, crested skulls.
|
|
Charles M. Blow Last week was yet another week that tore at the very fiber of our nation.
|
|
John Wall jumped up on the announcers' table, tore at his jersey, and roared to the elated crowd.
|
|
I saw what happened to my mother after my father passed, and how it tore at her very soul.
|
|
As security came to escort them out, members of the crowd tore at their clothes, grabbed for them, kicked them.
|
|
The blast ruptured the internal organs of reef fish, fractured their spines or tore at their flesh with coral shrapnel.
|
|
Singleton said that the officers buckled Smith into the van, but that he unbuckled himself and tore at his clothing.
|
|
In the courtroom, Sergeant Noll spoke of how he tore at Officer Moore's clothing, trying to find the location of the wound.
|
|
He stood by them when he thought they were right and tore at their heels when he was convinced they were wrong.
|
|
And while we certainly tore at the bread like cavemen once it made it to the table, my heart wasn't really in it.
|
|
He wasn't trying to have an impact on the food bank, but the humility spoke for itself and it tore at people's heartstrings.
|
|
The mess with Ms. Brazile draws to a close a campaign season that tore at the foundation of the wall Mr. Frankel wrote about.
|
|
The discovery turned into a full-blown gold rush and in the 1860s, swarms of miners tore at the tiny stream for its riches.
|
|
Those killings, and the subsequent attacks of 2015 and 2016, did more than sow fear: They also tore at the country's fragile social fabric.
|
|
"Each seizure I had tore at the fabric of memory, and it was as if my memories weren't attached to anything," Dr. Greenblatt said.
|
|
This 230-year experiment at times has been beset by crises — by moments when events tore at the fabric of the Constitution's promise and prescriptions.
|
|
John tore at the hole he'd made in the plastic bag, crawled over the sand on his knees, felt for the water, and dumped the ashes out.
|
|
Amid all this, Thakur had unwittingly become the face of the police violence, because she'd been photographed trying to get away as female officers tore at her clothes.
|
|
Soon my mind was a black hole, and that dead star insisted on snatching every wisp and scrap of sense; it tore at the edges of the world.
|
|
The family had survived the hurricane in the bathroom of their home, huddled in the tiny space for four hours as the wind howled and tore at the roof.
|
|
And still the signs fluttered and scattered, the book of antonyms ripped up by Sanders delegates, who tore at its pages and yanked at its binding, its brittle glue.
|
|
In front of it, James Corden walked down the middle of Avenue Carnot, singing to the camera while he tore at a long brown wig and dirty floor-length frock.
|
|
But government officials and the families of the victims said that it was an important moment in the investigation into a crime that tore at the heart of a nation.
|
|
The public persona, the apparent invincibility of the special agent, did create an aura, but there, slightly below the surface, lurked racism that tore at the core of the agency.
|
|
It's possible that the hurricane's winds snatched and tore at the islands' plant life, leaving the bare ground more exposed to the satellite's camera, Kathryn Hansen writes for NASA's Earth Observatory.
|
|
Dedi Supriyadi tore at the rubble with his bare hands on Monday, desperately searching for survivors trapped amongst the thousands of collapsed buildings that now litter the Indonesian island of Lombok.
|
|
The incident tore at his core so much that he took to Facebook (a post that's now since been deleted) to call out the Hartsfield-Jackson Popeyes on their discriminatory actions.
|
|
"I have to move because they tell me to move," she said as an excavator with a Chinese driver and a Chinese license plate tore at the earth by her doorstep.
|
|
The numbers of HIV positive military personnel threatened the national security of several African countries and the rise in AIDS orphans and child headed households tore at the fabric of societies.
|
|
With that in mind, there are some concerns that the drama and discord surrounding the transition might be undermining Trump's task in uniting nation after a campaign in which he tore at racial and societal divides.
|
|
I bet it would feel like birth, cruel but important, and while eagles tore at my flesh, I'd be nostalgic not for the water but for the moment I was removed from it, when I flew.
|
|
Schrager, bouncing with pride, then tore at the brown paper that was hiding the square opening of a giant metal tube, in which a pair of escalators ascended to the next floor, in dim, golden light.
|
|
Liverpool tore at Barcelona: a goal ahead inside seven minutes, thanks to Divock Origi, the most accomplished team in Europe rattled and swaying and stuttering in the face of the onslaught from Liverpool's reserve forward line.
|
|
His actors tore at their skin, slathered their faces with makeup that ran down their shirtfronts or their naked chests, because Abdoh wanted sex to look like sex, not like a polite version of closeness or romance.
|
|
It was not the hit "At the Hop" was — it peaked at No. 19883 — but it acted as an enthusiastic rebuke to adults' view of rock as a short-lived fad that tore at teenagers' moral fiber.
|
|
First, the President-elect must make a stab at uniting the country, after a scorched-earth campaign in which he consciously tore at the nation's gender, racial and economic fault lines to build a movement to win power.
|
|
Like Tolstoy's unhappy families, each disaster is different in its own way: the euro crisis set creditor against debtor and tore at the notion of solidarity; Brexit showed that the European Union could shrink as well as grow.
|
|
The crime tore at the heart of a nation, drew tens of thousands of people to the streets in anger and disgust, and eventually forced the resignation of the prime minister, Robert Fico, and of other top government officials.
|
|
Sanders tore at Biden's long Senate record — including past positions on abortion and the Iraq War — in an effort to change the tide of the Democratic presidential primary, which has seen Biden build up a delegate lead this month.
|
|
In emotional testimony, Dr. Ford described vividly a memory of more than 30 years ago in which, she said, a drunken Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed and tore at her clothes while covering her mouth to muffle her screams.
|
|
In the most incredible moment, as he stood at a podium bearing the seal of the President of the United States, Trump tore at the nation's racial fault lines by appearing to offer a pass to a racist and neo-Nazi movement.
|
|
It is reminiscent of an actual event in the fall of 1948 on the Rue Lepic in Montmartre, when two older women, enraged at what they saw as irresponsible ostentation and waste, tore at a Dior dress worn by a young woman.
|
|
The impeachment drives against Andrew Johnson, Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton tore at the nation's fabric, but an effort to remove Mr. Trump could lead to an even more incendiary conflict, thanks to the advent of social media and Mr. Trump's brand of blowtorch politics.
|
|
Trump also tore at opening seams of division in the Democratic Party, several times using his Twitter megaphone to accuse his opponents of diving sharply to the left, giving an early glimpse of the kind of turnout-boosting strategy he hopes will stave off a blue wave in November.
|
|
Mike Edge, 22, kept vigil, his guns at hand; Meghan, 28, a granddaughter visiting from Boston, stayed in contact with the outside world on her laptop; Dian, 71, the matriarch, prayed and read Psalms aloud to the dark house as a wind-whipped sycamore tree tore at the roof.
|
|
But even if that is the case, Mueller's voluminous filings and other publicly available information have established a pattern of behavior by Trump and aides that tore at norms of behavior during campaign season and shows clear disrespect for the integrity of a presidential election -- part of the fabric of US democracy.
|
|
It was hard to watch when Milo Ventimiglia's Jack and Mandy Moore's Rebecca had that no-holes-barred fight during the Season 1 finale of This Is Us. The rawness and the intimacy of the scene that seemed to go on forever didn't just tug at viewer's heartstrings, it ripped and tore at them.
|
|
The rally, which purported to be a defense of the statues of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, which some in the city were trying to remove, tore at the fabric of Charlottesville even before it was held, as anti-racism activists begged city officials not to hold it, warning that there would be violence.
|
|
In a blink of an eye, Cameron was gone, felled by a referendum in which voters who felt economically and culturally dispossessed opted to leave the EU. Trump won the US election after a vitriolic campaign that tore at social, cultural and political divides and left the rest of the world confused about American power and identity.
|
|
He shot a chain-lightning arrow straight up into . The monster roared and tore at the earth with his horns. Monster Slayer hid in the tunnel to the east. tore at the earth around the tunnel.
|
|
During the shooting of the music video, Kikuchi's outfit tore at the armpit; similar incidents had previously occurred at live performances.
|
|
Jamaica suffered relatively minor effects, characteristic of tropical storm conditions. Along the coast, rip currents and beach erosion was reported, with additional flooding due to rainfall occurring. Strong wind gusts tore at the island's vegetation, causing minor damage.
|
|
The glaciers that moved through the area gouged and tore at the bedrock, the cooled lava of ancient volcanoes. During that period, glaciers flowed south, retreated north, and flowed south again. The first glacier stopped where McCarthy Beach is now located. It left low rolling hills with steep sides called moraines.
|
|
Helenus echoed her prophecy, but his warnings were ignored. Cassandra saw Helen coming into Troy when Paris returned home from Sparta. Though the people rejoiced, Cassandra furiously snatched away Helen's golden veil and tore at her hair, for she foresaw that Helen's arrival would bring the city's destruction in the Trojan War.
|
|
Captain Davis later described himself as being "in a fever of excitement at the time." Unfazed, he stood his ground, pulling out both pistols and firing a barrage at the charging outlaws. He shot down his assailants, one after another. The outlaws' bullets tore at Davis's clothing, but caused only two slight flesh wounds.
|
|
However, a group of seven individuals, including Mumford, decided to remove the flag from the mint. The Pocahontas fired and Mumford was injured by a flying piece of brick. With cheers from local onlookers, he carried the flag to the mayor at city hall, but onlookers tore at it as he walked, reducing it to a stub.
|
|
He had not reached the spiritual depth he had sought. From his childhood home he had inherited an entrenched base of Christianity, and even at his most radical period this base never quite left him. It now returned in the form of mysticism. It took a long time with many internal battles before he found the port of spiritual comfort, though many internal and external factors constantly tore at him.
|
|
During the match both wrestlers tore at each other's masks, with Titán's being ripped open and Euforia's mask being ripped in half, with the top half being completely torn off by the end of the match. Titán took the pinfall, winning the En Busca de un Ídolo. Following the match the top four competitors (Titán, Euforia, Diamante and Dragon Lee) were all given trophies and flowers as part of the celebrations.
|
|
In March 1403, Khanzada received word of the death of her eldest son, Muhammad Sultan. The prince had suffered wounds during the Battle of Ankara the previous summer, from which he did not fully recover. Khanzada collapsed upon hearing the news and reportedly pulled out her hair, ripped her clothes and tore at her face. After attending his funeral in Soltaniyeh, she later accompanied her son's body for its reburial in Samarqand.
|
|
As band-members we shared a common interest in taking progressive metal into uncharted compositional directions. This bond produced The Didact and many good memories, but the nature of "being progressive" tore at our seams. Driven by an aspiration to progress, change, and innovate, the scope of our musical endeavor outgrew us. As a band, we were not able to balance a project of such ambition with work, studies, family, children and other responsibilities.
|
|
When Bobby tries to approach Rossa and Emily, he is confronted by the female ghost and killed by a ceiling fan blade that tore at his neck. Rossa and Emily continue to run until they reach the railroad tracks, suddenly a train appeared out of nowhere tries to run over them. Rossa remembers the talisman and gives it to Emily. The ghost train runs over them, Emily survives, but Rossa is taken.
|
|
However, Annetta Grodner was the first to play prima donna roles. Jacob Adler wrote that she was "an actress with the seventh degree of charm" and that her singing voice was "not strong, but melodious--a voice 'with tears in it.' There was always something sweetly sad in her singing--even her gay songs tore at your heart." Annetta Grodner shared many (though not all) of her husband's wanderings through Europe until his early death in London in 1887.
|
|
"Former Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark was sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $25,000 in Federal Court here today for conspiracy and extortion. Convicted of sharing in the proceeds of extorted kickbacks totaling $1.5 million from contractors on city water and sewer lines, Addonizio stood impassively with his head bowed as Judge George H. Barlow declared that his crimes were of 'monumental proportion' that 'tore at the very heart of our civilized society and our form of representative government.'"Barbanel, Josh.
|
|
Elminster in Hell describes what happened after the floating city of Shade returned to Faerûn from the Plane of Shadow. The immortal rulers of the city came to Shadowdale, and one of the shadow princes was struck by Storm's silver fire. The collision tore at the fabric of reality and created a rift to the Nine Hells. Elminster realized that the only way to close the portal before a legion of devils spilled forth onto Toril was to close it from the other side.
|
|
Billie's demeanour suddenly changed and she ran her nails down his cheek, scratching his face, and tore at her clothes, while screaming for him to stop. Her screams attracted the attention of Chris Harrington (Johnny Ruffo), who rushed into the gym and comforted Billie, as she accused Nate of assaulting her. Nate was questioned by Sergeant Mike Emerson (Cameron Stewart) at the police station, where he protested his innocence. However, Emerson then produced proof of a sexually explicit text sent from Nate's phone to Billie the previous week.
|
|
On October 20, 1996, The Great Muta faced off in a match with Liger. As the match progressed, Muta resorted to his underhand tactics that had become his style over the years. He tore at Liger's mask and eventually ripped it off, but Liger kept his face down on the mat. After grabbing a chair outside the ring, Muta entered the ring but before he could hit Liger with it, Liger stood up and revealed his face to be painted pale white with red writings and spit mist into Muta's face (another Muta trademark).
|
|
A colorful figure, he was also known for his fierce pride. When rivals Antonio Pierri and Tom Cannon threatened to bring in a wrestler to defeat him, Ismail reportedly said he would cut his own throat if he was ever beaten. His match against another fellow Turk, Ibrahim Mahmut, was said to be one of the "most brutal bouts ever seen on the mat" at the Cirque d'Hiver in Paris. Ismail became so enraged during the match that he tore at Mahmut's nostrils, broke his ribs, and twisted his arms.
|
|
The combat wool, khaki, and paratrooper trousers all did not have adequate locking stitches in the crotch resulting in frequent tears at that stress point. Paratrooper uniforms also often tore at the knees and elbows; they were often reinforced with canvas patches added by soldiers. The infantry uniform was lacking in functionality compared to the paratrooper uniform, and the tanker winter uniforms were sought after by almost every branch in the Army, making supply and production often difficult. Generally, these uniforms were seen as inadequate, and the Army sought to standardize a better uniform.
|
|
Rarely have the problems of the world impacted school and university instructional programs as fully as during the late 1960s when riots torched cities and Vietnam War protests tore at university campuses. The Johnson administration vigorously sought to increase educational opportunities as a key weapon in its War on Poverty, and by the late 1960s, a new community college opened every week.Hugh Davis Graham. (1984). The Uncertain Triumph: Federal Education Policy in the Kennedy and Johnson Years. Chapel Hill and London: The University of North Carolina Press, p. 223.
|
|
The Civil War began when Confederate General Pierre Beauregard opened fire upon Union troops at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. Four more states seceded as Lincoln called for troops to fight an insurrection. The next four years were the darkest in American history as the nation tore at itself using the latest military technology and highly motivated soldiers. The urban, industrialized Northern states (the Union) eventually defeated the mainly rural, agricultural Southern states (the Confederacy), but between 600,000 and 700,000 American soldiers (on both sides combined) were killed, and much of the infrastructure of the South was devastated.
|
|
Myles was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round (62nd overall) of the 1991 NFL Draft. As a rookie, he was limited in the preseason with pain in his right shoulder, caused by a screw, from a surgery while at college, that was too long and tore at the muscle. He played in the first 4 games, before being placed on the injured reserve list on September 25. In , he was Ken Norton's backup at strongside linebacker, playing mostly on passing downs, while registering 21 defensive tackles, 9 special teams tackles, 2 quarterback pressures, one pass defensed and one interception.
|
|
The publication of this book also marked the inauguration of Carossa's lifelong association with the Insel publishing house. The problem of the relationship between the doctor and his patient, especially the moribund patient, tore at the soul of the youthful physician. It was natural that Carossa should attempt, as his literary idol Goethe had done in Werther, to write his way out of his most perplexing problems. In fact, Carossa's Doktor Bürgers Ende of 1913 had too much in common with Werther, not only in its motivation, but also in form and plot, to be an original artistic creation.
|
|
"Former Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark was sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $25,000 in Federal Court here today for conspiracy and extortion. Convicted of sharing in the proceeds of extorted kickbacks totaling $1.5 million from contractors on city water and sewer lines, Addonizio stood impassively with his head bowed as Judge George H. Barlow declared that his crimes were of 'monumental proportion' that 'tore at the very heart of our civilized society and our form of representative government.'"Barbanel, Josh. "HUGH J. ADDONIZIO, 67, EX-MAYOR OF NEWARK JAILED 5 YEARS, DEAD", The New York Times, February 2, 1981.
|
|
They beat the martyrs, tore at their bodies with iron hooks, scorched them over red-hot grates, but they were not able to break the wondrous endurance of the Lord's confessors. Three soldiers torturing the saints were struck by the magnanimous spirit of the martyrs, and they in turn believed in Christ. These newly chosen of God were named Quadratus, Acacius and Stratonicus, and they were immediately executed. The tormentor tried to seduce Saint Juliania with a promise to take her in marriage, if she were to renounce Christ, but the saint refused the offer of the tempter and remained steadfast.
|
|
" She danced the title role of John Taras's Firebird in 1984. Reviewer Jack Anderson said, "Miss Tyrus's Firebird was a fierce, wild creature. Her feet stabbed at the floor, her fingers tore at the air... her passions and emotions were never really human ones; instead, they were always those of a being from some supernatural realm." In 1995 and 1997 Tyrus again performed Firebird in New York, again reviewed by Anderson, who wrote of the 1995 performance,"... the most memorable characterization was that of Judy Tyrus, who moved so sharply as the Firebird that every choreographic phrase resembled a shower of sparks.
|
|
Additionally, many familiar hymns were set to new melodies that proved unpopular. Examples include "Ride On, Ride On in Majesty", "The Day of Resurrection", and "God Loved the World So That He Gave". In many ways, LW proved to be a major contributor to the controversies that tore at the LCMS in the later part of the twentieth century, as the synod suddenly found itself lacking unity even in the hymnal used in its congregations. By 1999, only 58% of the synod was using LW as its primary hymnal, with the majority of the remaining congregations retaining TLH and a handful of others using LBW or other hymnals such as SBH.
|
|
Pierre Gagnaire (born 9 April 1950 in Apinac, Loire) is a French chef, and the head chef and owner of the eponymous Pierre Gagnaire restaurant at 6 rue Balzac in Paris (in the 8th arrondissement). Gagnaire is an iconoclastic chef at the forefront of the fusion cuisine movement. Beginning his career in St. Etienne where he won three Michelin Stars, Gagnaire tore at the conventions of classic French cooking by introducing jarring juxtapositions of flavours, tastes, textures, and ingredients. On his website, Gagnaire gives his mission statement as the wish to run a restaurant which is 'facing tomorrow but respectful of yesterday' ("tourné vers demain mais soucieux d'hier").
|
|
During the fight both wrestlers tore at their opponent's masks, almost tearing them completely apart, they two also bled heavily midway through the match. When the two returned to the ring La Parka threw L.A. Park off the top with a superplex that sent L.A. Park crashing through the table. While the crowd was generally split 50/50 for most of the match the boos were overwhelming when La Parka tried to pin L.A. Park, making it clear what outcome most of the fans were hoping for. A few minutes later the referee was accidentally knocked out of the ring, giving L.A. Park the opportunity to use a tombstone piledriver, a move that is illegal in Lucha Libre.
|
|
Taking up station on the 10th, she was still steaming in that capacity early in the afternoon two days later when a low- flying enemy aircraft closed the ship only to be driven off by Whitehurst's gunfire. At 1430, four "Val" dive-bombers approached the area from the south; and one detached itself from the group and headed for Whitehurst. It circled and soon commenced a steep dive while two of its companions also commenced an attack, one from the starboard beam and one from astern. The latter two planes spun down in flames, destroyed by anti-aircraft fire, but the original attacker continued down in spite of the 20-millimeter hits that tore at the plane.
|
|
The day before his death, Buchanan predicted that "history will vindicate my memory". Historians have defied that prediction and criticize Buchanan for his passivity as the debate over slavery tore at and disrupted the country in the late 1850s. In terms of his legacy to American history, historian Michael Todd Landis Links and closely to his top advisor Jehu Glancy Jones: :Leading Northern Democrats such as Jones and Buchanan were not romantic defenders of working men, as some scholars have claimed; nor were they moderates striving to save the Union from extreme sectionalism. Rather, they were proslavery activists whose willful actions had direct and disastrous effects on the nation. Their policies enraged free-state voters and caused the fatal split in the Democratic Party that resulted in Lincoln’s election, which, in turn, triggered disunion.
|
|