Taylor Swift has walked the streets of Nashville in it.
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Armed with knives, they walked the streets at 210 a.m.
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I left the room and walked the streets of Cannes.
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He walked the streets month after month looking for work.
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I parked and walked the streets, stopping in at Circus of Books.
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I walked the streets looking for people who might look at me.
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I walked the streets in the East 23's, looking for empty windows.
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As Jay and I walked the streets, I asked why he didn't run away.
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Artist Simon Weckert walked the streets of Berlin tugging a red wagon behind him.
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Both female and male prostitutes walked the streets, offering a full range of services.
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Employees walked the streets of San Francisco, taking pictures of curb cuts and prominent intersections.
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He and Melania Trump walked the streets of Guaynabo meeting with victims of the hurricane.
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She searched hospitals in the refugee camp and walked the streets, begging anyone for leads.
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Taliban fighters walked the streets, confident in the support they received from Pakistan's intelligence service.
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After stopping by the apartment to fetch clothes, she walked the streets of Greenwich Village.
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The streaker A hotel guest walked the streets of Manchester, England, totally nude over the weekend.
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On the way to his meeting, Zuckerberg walked the streets of Yaba, a neighborhood in Lagos.
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In his hometown, Pestel, he would draw dozens of well-wishers when he walked the streets.
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The look was an instant hit as he walked the streets of Manhattan with two old friends.
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The two men toured the United Nations and walked the streets of Harlem trailed by reporters and photographers.
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I've walked the streets of downtown Seattle looking for my son where drug users and dealers hang out.
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He walked the streets of New York looking for work, finally convincing a garment factory owner to hire him.
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As they walked the streets of Cleveland, the militiamen chatted with cops who simply told them to be safe.
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He was a big, powerful man who walked the streets of New York with an electric cattle prod in hand.
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The company's employees walked the streets of San Francisco and Los Angeles, taking pictures of curb cuts and prominent intersections.
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In New York City, Drew Barrymore and ex Will Kopelman walked the streets — alongside daughters Olive, 4, and Frankie, 2.
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One recent evening, dozens of young Venezuelan women walked the streets of Caimbé, a neighborhood on Boa Vista's west side.
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We talked to witnesses together, walked the streets together and then brought the evidence to court and put them away.
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I freely walked the streets in town by day and into the night because they are always alive with people.
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And on Sunday, hundreds of thousands of demonstrators, many bearing the Spanish flag, walked the streets demanding unity — with Spain.
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I walked the streets, sat in on sessions, scanned the improved SXSW Go app, and rifled through the notebook-sized guide.
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For three hours, crowds complaining about fuel prices and a squeeze on living standards had disrupted traffic and walked the streets.
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Because Missouri was a Border State, both slaves and free African-Americans walked the streets before and during the Civil War.
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Police walked the streets rather than using patrol cars, getting to know shop-owners and residents nearly as well as the criminals.
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We walked the streets with friendly, diverse neighbors and hordes of happy kids wearing costumes and clutching bags filled with fattening goodies.
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Han walked the streets of Midtown Manhattan in white Vans, a black accordion skirt, a white turtleneck and a stylish jean jacket.
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He also walked the streets dressed as a pilgrim around Thanksgiving and attended corporate events in a teddy bear suit during the holidays.
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According to TMZ, the actor and his date enjoyed a four-hour dinner before they walked the streets of Vancouver hand-in-hand.
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The actor and his date enjoyed a four-hour dinner before they walked the streets of Vancouver hand-in-hand, according to TMZ.
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I walked the streets of Drake, taking in the refined Drake Sportsplex, Drake School, Drake Branch Library, and several other Drake-themed buildings.
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Justin Bieber had a needle in his arm as he walked the streets of Beverly Hills, but it's actually the picture of health.
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Lost souls walked the streets of big cities with only sushi and kale salads to eat—but both foods in the same bowl?
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As I walked the streets of the eastern part of the city, I was impressed by the scores of people lining up to vote.
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Despite Lewis's incredible influence, The Hollywood Reporter noted that not everyone recognized him as he walked the streets surrounding the San Diego Convention Center.
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Alexa Negrón Luciano, transgender and homeless, walked the streets of Puerto Rico neighborhoods hunched over, with a long towel covering her jet-black tresses.
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I walked the streets of east London with some literal print-outs of the clothes, and stopped to ask a bunch of people exactly that.
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A Reuters witness described a tense scene in the neighborhood as residents stayed in their homes for their safety and armed militants walked the streets.
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For a week in March, he walked the streets of New York, 10 to 15 miles a day, searching for people who fit the bill.
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When Diamond Torres was growing up in North Brooklyn four decades ago, drug dealers and prostitutes walked the streets at night and crime was endemic.
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Going through an experience this intense, with this much emotional investment, had been exhilarating, and as I walked the streets of downtown Austin I was ebullient.
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As residents walked the streets of their town, they were mowed down by a car and then backed over, so the culprit could make his getaway.
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Last summer Jimmy Chen walked the streets of San Francisco trying to do simple financial transactions without a bank account, a task millions of Americans face.
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Stonecipher's renovation of the prose poem is inextricable from her sensitivity to how much further erosion has taken place since Baudelaire walked the streets of Paris.
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The day I lifted her brain, pale pink and quivering, from the back of her skull, I walked the streets alone for an hour after, dazed.
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The 30-year-old Girls star shared a paparazzi photo of herself — snapped as she walked the streets wearing a white furry coat over a black shirt.
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Later that night, we walked the streets of Mong Kok, a district in the western part of Kowloon, as the three writers left a trail of tags.
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I'd been navigating the city for years with deteriorating sight, relying mostly on the memory of having walked the streets of N.Y.C. for more than two decades.
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For decades, Brian Bates has walked the streets of Oklahoma City, camcorder in hand, filming sex workers and their johns and then uploading the footage to his website.
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Since then, Kate Upton has modeled a Canada Goose coat on the cover of Sports Illustrated, Daniel Craig has walked the streets in the brand, as has Rihanna.
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More than once, as we walked the streets of New York, I felt I was in the presence of someone coming fully alive for the very first time.
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Zimbabwean soldiers walked the streets of the capital Harare on Thursday as subdued calm returned a day after clashes between security forces and opposition protesters killed three people.
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The actor says he walked the streets for days with a cosh -- a baton-like weapon -- as he looked for an opportunity to kill a random black man.
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She tried to follow him as he walked the streets in the area near his home in the Foxhurst neighborhood of the Bronx, but she could not keep up.
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Anybody who's walked the streets of a busy city will know about "smartphone zombies"—people who stroll around with their faces in a screen, oblivious to the world around them.
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The Chin, in a long and successful effort to dodge police and prosecutors, walked the streets of Greenwich Village dressed almost like a homeless man—ratty bathrobe, funky cap and slippers.
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His father, who had made a fortune in India, also met an untimely end, hit by a car as he walked the streets of London during the wartime blackout, in 21973.
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So it proved that night—when so many hooded souls walked the streets that one might have thought that an enigmatic, long-hidden order of friars had at last made itself known.
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"He walked the streets of Detroit and Harlem after the riots, he took pictures of gangs in New York, but he did not do it through a pathological lens," Mr. Price said.
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The men walked the streets of Wuppertal at night wearing orange vests emblazoned with the words "Sharia Police" and sought to discourage young men from visiting bars and brothels and drinking alcohol.
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On his first day as mayor he walked the streets, talking to rough sleepers, and set up a fund to raise money for them, to which he donates 15% of his £110,000 salary.
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Nasheed walked the streets with his supporters, who waved party flags along with president-elect Mohamed Ibrahim Solih who Nasheed's Maldives Democratic Party (MDP), main party in the joint opposition, chose as presidential candidate.
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Since starting out in the late 1970s, Zachmann has walked the streets of Naples with anti-mafia brigades, documented marginalized Chinese communities in Hong Kong, and worked on the integration of immigrants in Marseille.
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When VICE News was in Aden earlier this year, AQAP personnel walked the streets openly and hosted meetings in the Mansoura district, where the local AQAP emir lived in a compound well-known to locals.
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Lawrence and Maroney looked comfortable together as they walked the streets, with the actress wearing a chic light pink dress with a white lace detail, while Maroney stayed low-key in a white tee and khaki pants.
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On Saturday night, Beyoncé walked the streets of a soundstage with a baseball bat, treating parked cars and police surveillance cameras like piñatas, "jealous and crazy," but in an elaborate custard-colored dress fit for Fat Tuesday.
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In the north of England in the early months of 2015, Jo Cox walked the streets of Batley and Spen, chatting to constituents about what she hoped to achieve if returned to Westminster as a member of parliament.
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One recent Sunday, they scanned downtown from the furnished roof deck of their building, recalling the meatpacking district when it was still hosing animal blood and guts from the sidewalk, and prostitutes walked the streets in large numbers.
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The spouses walked the streets of New York City with their daughters — newborn Ada James, 212 weeks, and Willa Gray, 83 months — before stopping to visit with members of the FDNY on the 28-year anniversary of the Sept.
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When she wasn't by herself reading books from the library, Freedman walked the streets, or went on assignment to familiarize herself with the churches, the people who slept on the beach, and the concerns of residents as they attended parades and protests.
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As I walked the streets of the Muslim majority nation, I saw American flags on its street corners and received sincere expressions of gratitude for the support the country has received from the United States, and more specifically, from the people of Iowa.
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You'll find Sonia Gomes's intricate sculptures of cloth, found materials, and wire, as well as works by Paulo Nazareth, who once walked the streets with signs that said "I clean your bathroom for a fair price" and makes mask-like accessories that recall Lygia Clark's.
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HOUSTON — Jerome H. Powell walked the streets of a struggling neighborhood in this otherwise prospering city on Thursday before meeting with community leaders in a visit intended to demonstrate the Fed's concern about those who have been left behind by a decade of economic growth.
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In the photos, Hudson, who portrays the legendary singer in the movie, got into character wearing a retro-style bun paired with an over-sized tweed coat and elaborate earrings, as she walked the streets beside costar Marlon Wayans, who plays Franklin's first husband, Ted White.
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"We have no indication that any family member or anybody in the cul-de-sac was discharging a firearm and we've walked the streets and canvassed up and down to see if we can find any shell casings in the neighborhood and are not finding anything," Sgt.
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We got Sherri out in NYC Thursday afternoon and wanted to get her take on Liam's bombshell revelation that he -- after learning his friend had been raped by a black man -- walked the streets for days with a baton looking to kill a black man to avenge the crime.
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Brjawi, who walked the streets of Beirut's Ras el-Nabea neighborhood with her clown troupe before voting, said she was perplexed by voters who said they supported their satirical act, poking fun at the country's endemic corruption and political stagnation, while saying they would vote for establishment parties again.
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And I played it on repeat on that long-ass train ride to NYC, as I built my shoddy Ikea furniture at my cramped one-bedroom apartment on North 11th street, and while I walked the streets of Williamsburg looking for my new tribe—hoping that I'd find them the same way Tunde found his.
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To distract himself from the urgency of this question, George accepts an invitation to Taylor's parents' beach house and spends a weekend looking tanned and expensive, beautiful and happy, and not at all like a poor boy from Chicago who once walked the streets pleading with the lost and the sinful to join him in the bosom of Christ.
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Denise Hendrickson, 51, a nurse who moved to Washington when Democratic President Barack Obama took office eight years ago, walked the streets on Thursday with a sign thanking him for his service and proclaiming: "We Already Miss U." As she moved down the sidewalk, she invited Trump supporters to talk, promising hugs to anyone who was willing.
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That map was vital to an idea that I had formed as a teen-ager—that I could recover everything that had been lost in migration if I found my way back to Ethiopia and walked the streets of Addis Ababa, visited the graves of relatives I couldn't remember, and stood in front of the palace where Emperor Haile Selassie had been arrested.
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Before gentrification erased all that had come before, Zownir captured New York's seedy years when prostitutes walked the streets, movie theaters screened porn around the clock, live sex and peep shows took loose change, and the West Side piers were the ultimate destination for anonymous sex—but also art interventions by Vito Acconci, Gordon Matta-Clark, and Peter Hujar in the years following Stonewall.
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"Whether it's the President himself, the vice president, the senior team, the volunteers or the people who are out there just in America that voted for him or walked the streets or put up a sign, that to constantly be told 'no, no, no' and watch him go 'yes, yes, yes' every time and to come up to the next hurdle and see someone put a block up gets a little frustrating," Spicer said.
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Over 100 protesters marched through Laramie on June 2. On June 4, hundreds of protestors walked the streets of downtown Laramie, with more events planned throughout the upcoming week.
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They generally retained aspects of Five Percenter doctrine with different emphases. After the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. in April 1968, Lindsay feared that rioting would occur in Harlem. He traveled to the neighborhood to express condolences; Clarence 13X and his followers were among those who accompanied him as he walked the streets.
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The poet Roberto Sosa did her final interview. Her first two published poems reflected her independent character. She walked the streets of the capital dressed as a bellboy to sell her work when she published six issues of a journal named Mujer (woman). In 1936-7 she was in Cuba seeing its resistance against fascism.
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The boxer who walked the streets with a lion cub, wore silk shirts, and diamond rings, was now broke. The cream of Argentina's political and entertainment world now shunned him. The fans who had once cheered him, now forgot him. His second wife divorced him, and Gatica was forced to sell papers on the street.
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Throughout her life, Garbo was known for taking long, daily walks with companions, or taking them by herself. In retirement, she walked the streets of New York City, dressed casually and wearing large sunglasses. "Garbo- watching" became a sport for photographers, the media, admirers, and curious New Yorkers, but she maintained her elusive mystique to the end.
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It had a simple police and sanitation system wherein the watchmen walked the streets, lamp in hand. The streets were kept clean by fresh sand being laid, thereon. Separate cheris existed for different sections of the society like the priests, merchants etc. Hospitals and educational institutions were set up by royal order or the philanthropy of the wealthy.
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Films that premiered at SXSW Film include Song to Song, Baby Driver, Atomic Blonde, Gemini, The Ballad of Lefty Brown. Spettacolo and The Disaster Artist. Television shows that were previewed include The Son, Dear White People and American Gods. To promote the Hulu original series The Handmaid's Tale, dozens of actresses silently walked the streets of downtown Austin costumed in red "handmaid" dresses.
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Mayor Allen rushed to the scene of the riot, climbing a police car in an attempt to talk to and calm the crowd. He toppled from the car, uninjured, when the crowd repeatedly rocked the vehicle. Afterwards, he walked the streets – refusing to wear a riot helmet as the police did – urging the black residents to "please go home." "This is a good city", he shouted.
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In 1535, after completing his studies in Paris, when Íñigo de Loyola (Saint Ignatius) arrived in Azpeitia, he was ill. However, instead of residing in the family tower house, he chose to stay in this hospital and leprosarium, together with the poorest patients. He used to preach there. He also is said to have walked the streets begging for food and help for those who were ill, homeless and unprotected.
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Victor Hugo, Choses vues: nouvelle série (Paris: Calman Lévy, 1900), 129–130 He spent several vacations in Montreuil-sur-Mer. During the 1832 revolt, Hugo walked the streets of Paris, saw the barricades blocking his way at points, and had to take shelter from gunfire. He participated more directly in the 1848 Paris insurrection, helping to smash barricades and suppress both the popular revolt and its monarchist allies.
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She had met him when he was a soldier in England during the First World War. They settled in Beenleigh Road, Runcorn, and built a small house from timber they had milled themselves. They were founding members of the Progress Association and Lily walked the streets campaigning for electricity, while Bob raised funds for the RSL by running dance and euchre parties. Lily played the piano at the Progress Association hall.
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The GIA too had a strong local presence; between 1994 and 1996, they walked the streets of Bentalha openly, and killed people associated with the government. The government established a "Patriot" communal guard of about ten people in Bentalha in June 1996. On August 29, 1997, about 200 people were killed just a few kilometers to the southeast in the Rais massacre. Rumors spread that more massacres were coming soon.
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Buck walked the streets of Middletown with a six-shooter strapped to his side, daring any who insulted his authority to a contest. One day, he ran into Captain Good on the main street, and harsh words were exchanged. Later in the day, they met again, and this time it was a shooting affair, with Buck emerging unscathed. The captain was seriously wounded in the arm and legs.
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About 300 people demonstrated in Wayne on the evening of June 5, beginning with a prayer, speakers, and a moment of silence at Bressler Park. Demonstrators walked the streets of Wayne for about an hour, chanting "Black Lives Matter" and "I can't breathe." The event was attended by many students at Wayne State College, including Black international students. A few other protests and vigils were held on days before and following.
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In 1995, Borjas decided to make activism her life's work. For decades, Borjas worked to protect transgender victims of human trafficking (which she herself had experienced), slavery, and violence. She hosted women who had been ostracized from their families in her own apartment until they were able to support themselves. She walked the streets seeking women who needed her help, providing condoms and food, and connecting these women to social services.
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Jesus Maria returned to his home after attending church. As he walked the streets of Durango's downtown an uncovered face terrorist approached him from behind and made a unique shot in the nape of the neck, the victim died almost instantaneously. The judge on duty ordered the lifting of the corpse past the 16:00 hours. Two days after his murder was summoned a massive protest against the attack on the cry of "freedom".
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Soon after earning her B.A., she started a simple hotline by posting handwritten flyers on telephone poles and in subways and laundromats, which read, "Do you have problems? I'll be glad to help," followed by her home phone number. She walked the streets and personally handed out the flyers to homeless people. Many of the requests she received were for food, so she began serving hot meals out of her family camper van.
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For six months, in rain and shine, he walked the streets of Asakusa, Ginza and Shimbashi and took note of the passing pedestrians, rickshaws, trams, cars and trucks. To determine the most crowded intersections, he had his wife prepared a supply of white and black beans. When he saw a pedestrian go by, he put a white bean in his left pocket. When an automobile drove by, he put a black bean in his right pocket.
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Willkie saw the damage Nazi bombing had inflicted on Britain, visiting bombed-out sites in London, Birmingham, Coventry, Manchester and Liverpool. In London during the Blitz, he walked the streets at night without helmet or gas mask (until Churchill gave him some), visiting bomb shelters. Churchill hosted Willkie at an official luncheon at 10 Downing Street and had him as a guest at Chequers. In his writings, Churchill recalled "a long talk with this most able and forceful man".
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Ortel, Jo Woodland Reflections: The Art of Truman Lowe. The University of Wisconsin Press, 2003 Starting in 1960 Lowe worked during the summer at the Wisconsin Dells, "playing Indian" with other Native performers during an evening performance for tourists. Other summers he worked for the Dells Chamber of Commerce, dressing up in an "Indian costume" to greet tourists as they walked the streets. He also served as a tour guide on the Dells' excursion boats, again in "costume".
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To be close to the poor, Omar lived in a simple mud hut without doors and walked the streets every evening. After consulting with the poor, Omar established the first welfare state, Bayt al-mal. The Bayt al- mal aided the Muslim and non-Muslim poor, needy, elderly, orphans, widows, and the disabled. The Bayt al-mal ran for hundreds of years, from the Rashidun Caliphate in the 7th century through the Umayyad period (661–750) and well into the Abbasid era.
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For years after his conversion up until his death in 1967, Arthur Stace walked the streets of Sydney at night writing the single word "Eternity" on walls and footpaths in his unmistakable copperplate handwriting. His identity remained unknown until it was finally revealed in a newspaper article in 1956. It is estimated Stace wrote the word over half a million times.Captivating and Curious, National Museum of Australia, Canberra, Australia, 2005, p74 Only two original Eternity inscriptions are known to exist.
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On September 28, 1941, the last day of the season, the Boston Red Sox played a doubleheader at Shibe Park. The day before, Boston manager Joe Cronin gave left fielder Ted Williams the option of sitting out the final two games, because his .3995 average would round up to .400.Westcott, p. 147 Williams walked the streets of Philadelphia that night, pondering; he decided the stat would be cheapened if he did sit out, so he played and went 6-for-8.
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It centers on the story of the narrator who left the Philippines for a foreign country to work and became homesick after living out for long. The narrator then tells of his many adventures outside the country. Some lyrics reference the United States and Australia. "I walked the streets of San Francisco" references his daily life overseas while "I've tried the rides in Disneyland" tells of his love of visiting places of interest such as natural spots, amusement and theme parks.
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He was accustomed to deliver two afternoon sermons; if unable to deliver both, he would disappoint the rich and cultured who flocked to hear him, and preach to the poor. In the epidemics of those days he exhibited great devotion to the sick, while his priests and the Sisters of Mercy volunteered their services in the visitations of cholera and yellow fever. His personal poverty was pitiable. He was known to have walked the streets of Charleston with the bare soles of his feet to the ground.
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The Spanish king responded that Toral need not pay the tax because of his service. Toral died a veteran of three transatlantic voyages and two Conquest expeditions, a man who had successfully petitioned the great Spanish King, walked the streets of Lisbon, Seville, and Mexico City, and helped found a capital city in the Americas. Juan Valiente was born West Africa and purchased by Portuguese traders from African slavers. Around 1530 he was purchased by Alonso Valiente to be a slaved domestic servant in Puebla, Mexico.
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Bennett 2007, p. 226. She and Marshall had been unable to have children, and when she brought the baby home, Marshall told her that she could "keep him, provided he did not squall".Bennett 2007, p. 227. Marshall grew to love the boy and wrote that he "never walked the streets of Washington with as sure a certainty as he walked into my heart", and, as the boy grew older, that he was "beautiful as an angel; brilliant beyond his years; lovable from every standpoint".
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The locals used to make fun of his loud voice, but fortunately he had a good sense of humour. He cut a fine figure in his top hat, tail coat and cane, as he walked the streets and exuded an air of distinction. He was well liked and much respected by the local inhabitants. His bell is now preserved in Newcastle’s Laing Art Gallery. One of his successors as town crier was Jacky Brown of "Blaydon Races" fame, appearing in the song as “Jackie Broon”.
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Viewers accompanied Kan as he walked the streets of San Francisco, sometimes involved in both pre-planned events (trapeze lesson, dance lesson) and also spontaneous situations (being invited into the local Scientology Center by a sidewalk recruiter). What viewers witnessed was all from Kan's subjective POV as seen from his 24/7 portable live video streaming system developed by Kyle Vogt, one of the four founders of Justin.tv. Vogt recalled: > I moved to San Francisco so I could be closer to the rest of the team. I > mean really close.
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Stick Men with Ray Guns was an American punk rock group from Dallas, Texas. The group's name comes from a comic that Bobby Soxx (Bobby Glenn Calverley) had created called "Stick Man with Ray Gun". The Stick Man was a crazed, racist character who walked the streets of his neighborhood blasting anyone with his raygun that he thought was defiling his race or just bugged him. They formed in 1981 after lead singer Bobby Soxx (formerly of the Teenage Queers) attended a show by guitarist Clarke Backer's previous group, Bag of Wire.
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Shortly afterwards, on May 20, 1906, he told Ferrer that he would be traveling to recuperate from illness. He went to Madrid, where he walked the streets, attended tertulia roundtables, and sent postcards to Villafranca professing his undying love and his feelings of alienation. Villafranca resided with Ferrer and they were likely lovers, though it is possible that this uncertainty was just as opaque to Morral. One week before the regicide attempt, a watchman at Parque del Buen Retiro found threats against the king carved into tree bark, which he later attributed to Morral.
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To be close to the poor, he lived in a simple mud hut without doors and walked the streets every evening. After consulting with the poor, Umar established the Bayt al-mal, a welfare institution for the Muslim and non-Muslim poor, needy, elderly, orphans, widows, and the disabled. The Bayt al-mal ran for hundreds of years under the Rashidun Caliphate in the 7th century and continued through the Umayyad period and well into the Abbasid era. Umar also introduced child benefit for the children and pensions for the elderly.
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Fanciful rumours and political cartoons circulated during the campaign, ridiculing her for securing votes in exchange for sexual – and monetary – rewards. Thomas Rowlandson even satirized her with a rumour of her trading kisses in his print "THE DEVONSHIRE, or Most Approved Method of Securing Votes". Her mother pleaded with her to step down, but the duchess was not daunted and was adamant in her activism. On election day, the Duchess of Devonshire walked the streets of London, even gaining blisters on her feet, meeting face-to-face with commoners as equals.
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On 2 June 1971, Castrillón Hoyos was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Pereira and Titular Bishop of Villa Regis by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on 18 July from Archbishop Angelo Palmas, with Archbishop Aníbal Muñoz Duque and Bishop Baltasar Álvarez Restrepo serving as co-consecrators. Castrillón Hoyos succeeded Alvarez Restrepo as Bishop of Pereira on 1 July 1976. While Bishop of Pereira, Castrillón Hoyos was reported to have walked the streets at night to help feed abandoned children.Allen, John L, Jr. "These Paths Lead to Rome".
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Peat died at the vicarage of St Lawrence's in New Brentford on 20 April 1837, aged 65, and his library was sold at Sotheby's on 23 and 24 June.The Gentleman's Magazine (Vol. VIII, 1837), page 209 On hearing the news, his wife is said to have "bought a new dress of bright yellow cotton, and a bonnet, a feather, and ribbons to match" and walked the streets of Sunderland celebrating his death.The Monthly chronicle of North-country lore and legend (1887) She died in 1842, aged either 91 or 92.
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Loper was escorted by Sheriff Deputies Kramer, Hanrahan and Rhodes, and Sergeant of Police, Fred Yanzell. Once they reached Bloomington, James and Richardson were put on a train to Peoria, as Werner feared the mob might go to Bloomington and try to retrieve them. After the crowd learned that Loper had arranged the suspects' transfer, the trickery upset them more. Werner ordered the crowd to disperse; however, many went to go watch a 5-Cent Picture Show while others, still angry, walked the streets or went to saloons to go drink.
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Tolan noted that his half-brother was "luckier than I am," because he had a job. His parents had both been unemployed for many months, and it was not until January 1933 that Tolan was able to get a low-paying job as a filing clerk in a county office. Tolan's lifetime dream of becoming a physician was waning, as he had been "unable to make enough to support himself and his parents." Desperate to earn a living, Tolan "walked the streets of many cities, seeking work," and even briefly appeared in vaudeville in 1932 with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson.
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He walked the streets of Rome, assured as to eventual Roman victory, in an attempt to comfort his fellow Romans. Without his support, the senate might have remained too frightened to even meet. He placed guards at the gates of the city to stop the frightened Romans from fleeing, and regulated mourning activities. He set times and places for this mourning, and ordered that each family perform such observances within their own private walls, and that the mourning should be complete within a month; following the completion of these mourning rituals, the entire city was purified of its blood-guilt in the deaths.
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On 24 October 2014 he appeared on Channel 4's The Feeling Nuts Comedy Night in sketches as his Barry character, together with Renton Skinner (as character Angelos Epithemiou). The duo walked the streets being comically rude to members of the public to raise awareness of testicular cancer. In June 2015 he records his BBC Radio 4 series as Barry from Watford, Barry's Lunch Club. From 14 August 2017, the character of Barry appears alongside Noel Edmonds on the Channel 4 show Cheap Cheap Cheap where contestants have to choose the cheapest item from a selection of three.
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In an effort to demand higher wages, janitors in Boston under the SEIU 254 Justice for Janitors campaign had been planning to strike in the beginning of September 2002, but due to Mayor Thomas M. Menino’s intervention, the plans were delayed. The walkout was then planned for and took place on September 30, 2002. Around 2,000 janitors walked out and walked the streets of Downtown Boston, holding signs and chanting in both English and Spanish. The janitors participating in the march were employed by UNICCO, and walked out of their places of employment such as institutions like Harvard and Northeastern University.
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Viewers accompanied Kan as he walked the streets of San Francisco, sometimes involved in both pre-planned events (trapeze lesson, dance lesson) and spontaneous situations (being invited into the local Scientology center by a sidewalk recruiter). Afterward, the company transitioned to providing a live video platform so anyone could publish a live video stream. Justin.tv, the platform, launched in 2007 and was one of the largest live video platforms in the world with more than 30 million unique users every month. Justin.tv was closed on August 5, 2014, in an effort to focus further on Justin.
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Botticelli never married, and apparently expressed a strong dislike of the idea of marriage. An anecdote records that his patron Tommaso Soderini, who died in 1485, suggested he marry, to which Botticelli replied that a few days before he had dreamed that he had married, woke up "struck with grief", and for the rest of the night walked the streets to avoid the dream resuming if he slept again. The story concludes cryptically that Soderini understood "that he was not fit ground for planting vines".Lightbown, 44 There has been over a century of speculation that Botticelli himself may actually have been homosexual.
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Ahmed joined the Liberation War in 1971 as a freedom fighter. The violence of the war left a deep scar inside him as a sixteen-year-old, for "having seen dead bodies rotting with gaping holes and the charred remains of abandoned homes, [for] having walked the streets of Dhaka city, clasping the clip of an unpinned grenade in [his] trousers pocket."Syed Jamil Ahmed, "Negotiating ‘theatre (in place/instead) of war’", Research in Drama Education 11.1, 2006, p. 59. Quite accidentally, Jamil came in touch with an amateur theater group named Dhaka Theatre in 1974.
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After returning to Europe, Tristão da Cunha was sent as ambassador from king Manuel I to Pope Leo X in 1514 to present the new conquests of the Portuguese Empire, having Garcia de Resende as his secretary.Sanjay Subrahmanyam, "The Career and Legend of Vasco Da Gama", p. 269, Cambridge University Press, 1998 The huge, luxurious embassy of one hundred and forty persons made its way through Alicante and Majorca, arriving at Rome outskirts in February. They walked the streets of Rome on March 12, 1514 in an extravagant procession of exotic wildlife and wealth of the Indies, with many dressed in "Indian style".
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Simmons went through a disjointing childhood that included being beaten by his mother and her various boyfriends so badly that he lost teeth, and sustained numerous bruises and cuts on his face. When Simmons was 5 years old, his family settled in Yonkers, New York. At the end of the fifth grade, Simmons was kicked out of school and sent to the Julia Dyckman Andrus Children's Home for 18 months. When he was 14, Simmons began wandering the streets of Yonkers to escape his mother's abuse, and eventually found comfort in befriending stray dogs that walked the streets at night.
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On June 18, Fred Lynn had one of those games that players can only dream about. The Red Sox were in Detroit and had won the first two games of the series, with second-year regular Juan Beníquez having two big games – a triple to start a winning rally in the opener and a homer to win the second. Unable to sleep, Fred Lynn got up, got dressed and walked the streets of downtown Detroit for an hour or two after 6 a.m. Still restless, he had breakfast and then went to Tiger Stadium to get extra batting practice.
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Students of Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg, Sweden, riding a penny- farthing and a quadruplet bicycle (in the background) with student caps, during the Chalmers Cortège of 2006. Before the first Cortège was arranged, students at Chalmers walked the streets with one foot on the pavement and one foot in the gutter each year on 30 April, the day when Chalmers students traditionally exchange their black student caps for white caps. In 1909, the students decided to gather all the horse carriages in the city to travel the distance they usually walked. The next year, the Chalmers Students' Union decided to organize a parade of student culture jokes.
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On February 21, 1957, the 26 year old American violinist Priscilla McClure Johnson found the fairy-tale village of Tübingen, Germany with cobblestone streets, half-timbered houses, huge weeping willow branches overhanging the Neckar river, a beautifully restored medieval center and an old castle that dominates the hillside. As she walked the streets she heard a trumpet practicing as if there was a concert that night. She knocked on the door and asked someone nearby (a young man named Dietrich) if there was a concert that evening. She was told that there was and he happened to have an extra ticket to it and offered it to her.
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As a result of the L.A. riots, Korean Americans formed activist organizations such as the Association of Korean- American Victims and built collaborative links with other ethnic groups through groups like the Korean American Coalition. A week after the riots, in the largest Asian-American protest ever held in a city, about 30,000 mostly- Korean and Korean-American marchers walked the streets of L.A. Koreatown, calling for peace and denouncing police violence. This cultural movement was devoted to the protection of Koreans' political rights, ethnic heritage, and political representation. New leaders arose within the community, and second- generation children spoke on behalf of the community.
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During 2008, CW's hospitality revenue increase of 15 percent was much stronger than the ticket sale gain of 5 percent, reflecting how the hospitality money is not always coming from CW historic area tourists, according to an official. The foundation's official attendance figures are best read in context. Until the 1990s they reflected only general admission tickets sold, and that number was sometimes artificially bolstered by internal year-end sales and new year repurchases between the non-profit foundation and its for-profit wholly owned subsidiary hotels. Afterward, the foundation estimated the number of tourists who walked the streets without purchasing a ticket, and added them to attendance figures.
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She and her husband, Bramwell Booth, were moved as they walked the streets of London and saw the desperation and despair. Florence championed the cause and helped bring social reform. In 1884 Florence inaugurated The Women's Social Work which was run from a small house in Hanbury Street, in Whitechapel, London. > She was young, delicate, refined; her remarkable powers of grasp and > administration had not been developed at this time; she was typical of the > well-educated, rather shrinking and self-conscious girl of the English > professional classes — perhaps the last person in the world to whom any one > would have thought of committing so hazardous and dreadful a business as > this rescuing of fallen women.
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He tried for a couple of days to work as a farm laborer on the farm of his wife's uncle near Kruiningen, but on his first attempt to use the scythe he cut himself in the fingers. He then traveled back to Paris, to where his wife, after much struggle, followed. He then became a volunteer for the Salvation Army and from 1892 to 1895 they walked the streets throughout France and Switzerland evangelizing the people with a portable organ. During this period he wrote and harmonized just songs for the Salvation Army. In 1895 Von Brucken Fock took his temporary dismissal from the Salvation Army, picked up the thread of composing again in 1898 and composed Impromptu: Le Gironde for piano, later released as Opus 12.
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Earp arrived in Seattle with a plan to open a saloon and gambling room. On November 25, 1899, the Seattle Star described him as "a man of great reputation among the toughs and criminals, inasmuch as he formerly walked the streets of a rough frontier mining town with big pistols stuck in his belt, spurs on his boots, and a devil-may-care expression upon his official face". The Seattle Daily Times was less full of praise, announcing in a very small article that he had a reputation in Arizona as a "bad man", which in that era was synonymous with "villain" and "desperado". He faced considerable opposition to his plan from John Considine, who controlled all three gaming operations in town.
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Considine was not just big in entertainment: he was the city's gambling kingpin as well. In November 1899, Wyatt Earp left the Dexter Saloon in Nome, Alaska for about a year and went to Seattle, Washington, with a plan to open a saloon and gambling room. On November 25, 1899 the Seattle Star described him as "a man of great reputation among the toughs and criminals, inasmuch as he formerly walked the streets of a rough frontier mining town with big pistols stuck in his belt, spurs on his boots and a devil-may-care expression upon his official face". The Seattle Daily Times was less full of praise, announcing in a very small article that he had a reputation in Arizona as a "bad man".
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Typical celebration along the Red Mile 2004 marked the first time the Flames qualified for the NHL's Stanley Cup playoffs since 1996. The Red Mile's beginnings were relatively humble, and consisted of people driving down the Red Mile honking and waving flags, as people walked the streets cheering and clapping hands. Several thousand fans went to bars along 17th Avenue S.W. to watch the Flames on the road against the Vancouver Canucks in the first round, and also to watch the team play at the nearby Pengrowth Saddledome for home games. When the Flames eliminated the Canucks in the seventh and deciding game by Martin Gelinas' overtime goal, fans flooded the streets in a relatively spontaneous party celebrating the Flames first playoff series victory since the 1989 Stanley Cup final against the Montreal Canadiens.
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Days before the uprising, Stanley Bonofacio premiered Kondená na morto ("Sentenced to death"), a play about the justice system in the Netherlands Antilles. It was banned for a time after the riots. In 1970, Edward A. de Jongh, who watched the riots as he walked the streets, published the novel 30 di Mei 1969: E dia di mas historiko ("May 30, 1969: The Most Historic Day") describing what he perceived as the underlying causes of the uprising: unemployment, the lack of workers' rights, and racial discrimination. In 1971, Pacheco Domacassé wrote the play Tula about a 1795 slave revolt in Curaçao and in 1973 he wrote Konsenshi di un pueblo (A People's Conscience), which deals with government corruption and ends in a revolt reminiscent of the May 30 uprising.
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They contain first clues to dozens > of treasure hunts which if you follow them, lead to as many different > varieties of treasure. - MW Marston, The Rotarian, September 1938 Window shopping was synonymous with being in the city and moreover offered women a legitimate reason to be able to move around in public without a chaperone. In the late 1800s it was a minor scandal to move around in public without a male chaperone because not everyone was happy about the intrusion of women into urban life. Many looked down on females who walked the streets alone and even newspaper columnists condemned their shopping habits as “salacious acts of public consumerism.” However, the rise of window displays soon gave women a foothold in the modern city, and for many, a new pastime.
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Oiler fans, unable to enter the jam-packed Rexall Place, celebrate on Edmonton's Whyte Avenue during the 2006 Stanley Cup Playoffs. The Blue Mile or the Copper Kilometre is the name given by the local media to the Old Strathcona District's Whyte Avenue during the Edmonton Oilers 2006 Stanley Cup playoff run, since it closely resembled the events which took place on the Red Mile in Calgary two years prior. Following the Edmonton Oilers upset victory over the Detroit Red Wings in the first round of the 2006 playoffs, several thousand Oiler fans flocked to Whyte Avenue and turned the district into a hockey party strip, as Oiler fans walked the streets cheering, chanting, high-fiving, horn-honking, and flag-waving for their team. Others surfed the crowd in a grocery-shopping cart, and still others climbed trees and traffic lights.
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In the August 1838 edition of Elders' Journal, the new official church publication, an unattributed article severely criticized Cowdery, Warren Parrish, and other dissenters who had left the church in Kirtland; Cowdery was attacked in the following terms: > This poor pitiful beggar came to Kirtland a few years since with a large > family, nearly naked and destitute. It was really painful to see this pious > doctor's (for such he professed to be) rags flying when he walked the > streets. He was taken in by us in this pitiful condition and we put him into > the printing office and gave him enormous wages, not because he could earn > it, or because we needed his service, but merely out of pity. We knew the > man's incompetency all the time and his ignorance and inability to fill any > place in the literary world with credit to himself or to his employers.
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He visited the Western Wall, walked the streets of historic Jerusalem, touched the waters of Jordan and Galilee, and experienced the celebration of life - and constant fear of attack - that embraces Israel's daily routine. In the 1970s and 1980s, before the fall of the Soviet Union, when Steinbruck was pastor of Luther Place Church, he would often join groups of rabbis and others in protesting the plight of Soviet Jews. Steinbruck became a regular at the Soviet Jewry Vigil, where groups of protesters stood across the street from the Soviet embassy in Washington, D.C. With his Luther Place congregants, Steinbruck stood-in for Jewish protesters on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur."Rev. Steinbruck to Receive AJC Isaiah Award," Washington Jewish Week, August 10–16, 1978, page 2. Print. On one occasion in 1985, Steinbruck was arrested with 21 rabbis protesting the plight of Soviet Jews in front of the Soviet embassy.
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Florence V. Evans Elementary School, which served grades K-5, was closed in June 2017, in the wake of a decline of enrollment in the district.Kultys, Kelly. "Bittersweet goodbye: Evesham’s Evans school officially closes", Burlington County Times, June 21, 2017. Accessed May 27, 2020. "DiBlasi, principal of the Florence V. Evans Elementary School, was leading a parade of about 400 students, teachers and staff members as they walked the streets of the Arrowhead neighborhood, which surrounds the school on Route 73.... The district has cited declining enrollment as the main reason to close the school, as it has lost over 1,000 students since the peak of enrollment in 2002-03." Public school students in ninth through twelfth grades attend Cherokee High School, which opened a addition in September 2001.Cherokee High School 2015 Report Card Narrative, New Jersey School Report Card. Accessed March 30, 2020.
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The Quirinal Palace in Rome became the head of state of Italy's official residence (royal residence of the Kings of Italy and after the Italian constitutional referendum, 1946 residence and workplace for the Presidents of the Italian Republic) Initially the Italian government had offered to let the pope keep the Leonine City, but the Pope rejected the offer because acceptance would have been an implied endorsement of the legitimacy of the Italian kingdom's rule over his former domain. Pius IX declared himself a prisoner in the Vatican, although he was not actually restrained from coming and going. Rather, being deposed and stripped of much of his former power also removed a measure of personal protection—if he had walked the streets of Rome he might have been in danger from political opponents who had formerly kept their views private. Officially, the capital was not moved from Florence to Rome until July 1871.
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Cyril of Alexandria regarded the embodiment of God in the person of Jesus Christ to be so mystically powerful that it spread out from the body of the God-man into the rest of the race, to reconstitute human nature into a graced and deified condition of the saints (Jesus Christ as the new Adam), one that promised immortality and transfiguration to believers. Nestorius, on the other hand, saw the incarnation as primarily a moral and ethical example to the faithful, to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. Cyril repeatedly stressed the simple idea that it was God who walked the streets of Nazareth (hence Mary was Theotokos or Mother of God), and God who had appeared in a transfigured humanity (see the theophany). Nestorius spoke of the distinct 'Jesus the Man' and 'the divine Logos' in ways that Cyril thought were too dichotomous, widening the ontological gap between man and God in a way that would annihilate the person (hypostasis) of Christ a position termed dyophysite.
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Icon of St. Cyril of Alexandria Cyril regarded the embodiment of God in the person of Jesus Christ to be so mystically powerful that it spread out from the body of the God-man into the rest of the race, to reconstitute human nature into a graced and deified condition of the saints, one that promised immortality and transfiguration to believers. Nestorius, on the other hand, saw the incarnation as primarily a moral and ethical example to the faithful, to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. Cyril's constant stress was on the simple idea that it was God who walked the streets of Nazareth (hence Mary was Theotokos, meaning "God bearer", which became in Latin "Mater Dei or Dei Genetrix", or Mother of God), and God who had appeared in a transfigured humanity. Nestorius spoke of the distinct "Jesus the man" and "the divine Logos" in ways that Cyril thought were too dichotomous, widening the ontological gap between man and God in a way that some of his contemporaries believed would annihilate the person of Christ.
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For Revival, Welch was criticized for "manufacturing emotion", and a review of Hell Among the Yearlings by Chris Herrington of City Pages stated, "Welch is someone who discovered old-time music in college and decided that her own sheltered life could never be worth writing about", and that she is "completely devoid of individuality". Other critics rejected the notion that her background affects the authenticity of her music. Music critic Mark Kemp defended Welch in a The New York Times piece: > The first-person protagonist of Ms. Welch's song ("Caleb Meyer") may be a > young girl from a time and place that Ms. Welch will never fully understand, > but the feelings the singer expresses about rape, and the respect she > displays for her chosen musical genre, are nothing if not poignantly > authentic. Likewise, it matters not whether Ms. Welch has ever walked the > streets of "the black dust towns of East Tennessee" about which she sings in > "Miner's Refrain" because the sense of foreboding that she expresses for the > men who once labored in coal mines with futile hopes of a better life comes > through loud and clear.
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