Finn went white and slumped in the chair but said nothing.
|
|
"This face went white with fear," Lithgow smiles, gesturing toward Metcalf.
|
|
To wit: Remember when Kim K went white-blond and almost broke the internet?
|
|
Safechuck's voice began to tremble, his face went white, and his hands started shaking uncontrollably.
|
|
Water started filling the mask, up over Hozoji's nose, then her eyes, when everything went white.
|
|
First the band's website went white, followed by the deletion of its Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ feeds.
|
|
Kelly's mind drifted to the last time her family went white-water rafting in Mountain City, Tenn.
|
|
"They all went white when they heard the name," he says of the cardinals' reaction to his election.
|
|
Over the two years he lived in fear of being captured, worrying about his family, Mr. Sandberg's hair went white.
|
|
But when my own child went white, his lips blue, his body limp, I did not reach for my camera.
|
|
Shark Tank brings the best out of Grace & Frankie... As the reality series' earworm theme played, my knuckles went white.
|
|
"It is not too late for you to repent," the man cried, gripping her by the shin so hard that his knuckles went white.
|
|
She walked in, and one of the guys in the group started flirting with her until she revealed who she was and he went white.
|
|
I really should have known then, when my aunt pinched both our cheeks and Becky went white, that she was not O.K. with knowing where her food came from.
|
|
I had imagined that moment for so long, lying in bed alone on dark, humid nights, that I felt a sharp, intense pain between my eyes, and for a moment, the world went white.
|
|
"Our hair went white trying to straighten him out," sighs his stepfather, Cai Hongbo, recalling nights spent hunting for the boy in the internet cafés of Dangyang, a factory town in Hubei, a central province.
|
|
Before Gibb could finish what he was saying, the gun went off and its bullet parted his hair, missing his head by millimetres. According to Burns, "Barry just went white". Burns later returned to his home in Australia with a demo version of Gibb's song "One Bad Thing" in his suitcase.
|
|
Felt was testifying before the jury when a juror asked him, out of the blue, "Were you Deep Throat?" Pottinger reports that Felt, "went white with fear". Pottinger explained to Felt that he was under oath and would have to answer truthfully. However, since Pottinger felt the question was outside the purview of the investigation, he offered to withdraw it if Felt wished.
|
|
Inside the 12-foot letters went white neon lighting. In the 1970s, CCB had an operations center stationed in the BC Remedy Building in Durham, North Carolina, currently owned by Measurement Incorporated. In 1997, CCB announced a merger with 76-year-old American Federal Bank of Greenville, South Carolina, with 40 offices and $1.3 billion in assets. The deal, valued at $325.1 million, would give CCB $6.9 billion in assets.
|
|
The airline's livery consisted of silver on the belly, white on the top part of the fuselage color, with orange and blue cheatlines that went all the way to the start of the tail. The fuselage featured the name Viasa written in orange on top of the cheatlines. The tail was all orange, with the name Viasa in white. After Iberia took over, all the fuselage went white, and so did the tail.
|
|
When Thomas suffered a near-fatal injury, Justine chose to risk her own life to feed his incubus Hunger, giving him the nourishment he needed to heal. She appeared to be dead afterwards, but they both pulled back in time to keep her from being killed. However, she lapsed into a catatonic state for a time, remained extremely weak, and her hair went white. Because of her true love for Thomas and his for her, her touch became toxic to him.
|
|
Meath feels that he and other Santa Clauses uphold a tradition that has not been commercialized, despite criticism that this has been the case with the appearances of many Santa Clauses in shopping malls and in advertisements: Meath, whose beard and hair went white early in life, noticed that children sometimes called him Santa. He is slightly overweight - he has described himself as an organic Santa - and his wife bought him a red suit. He attended schools to learn the craft of being a Santa. He appeared in parades.
|
|
Sandham read to the House a longer extract from the speech, including the portion to which Winterton had objected: > When John Beckett touched the sacred symbol the other day, faces went white > with horror. When J. H. Thomas took the initiative some time ago in handing > over to the bankers the sacred reality of Parliamentary power, not a thrill > of apprehension of regret stirred the conscience of these same custodians of > democratic law and tradition. The sheer, stupid, tradition of this ghost- > house has got most of the Members in its deadly grip. Labour Members can > receive bribes to help pass doubtful Bills in the interests of private > individuals.
|
|
Mark Palmer and his wife were tourists from the US, and went white water rafting on the Shotover River. Tragedy struck, when his wife drowned in the river, and whilst Palmer did not suffer any physical injuries, he suffered post traumatic injury for witnessing her death. Palmer sued the rafting company and the local council for damages for his mental injuries. The council defended the matter by claiming that the ACC law prohibited awarding damages for injury in NZ. However, Thomas said the law was changed in 1992 with the Accident Rehabilitation Act, where section 14(1) now excluded cover for mental injury for witnessing an accident.
|
|
Jean Périer, who played Pelléas > to my Mélisande, went white with anger if you mentioned the name of > Debussy... Debussy's perfectionism--plus his dislike of the attendant publicity--was one of the reasons why he rarely attended performances of Pelléas et Mélisande. However, he did supervise the first foreign production of the opera, which appeared at the Théâtre de la Monnaie, Brussels on 9 January 1907. This was followed by foreign premieres in Frankfurt on 19 April of the same year, New York City at the Manhattan Opera House on 19 February 1908, and at La Scala, Milan, with Arturo Toscanini conducting on 2 April 1908. It first appeared in the United Kingdom at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, on 21 May 1909.
|
|
His son Richard, 6th Lord Grantley wrote a book called Silver Spoon. In it he records his memoirs and describes Grantley Hall as “a gargantuan edifice with sixty bedrooms, on the edge of sixteen thousand acres of wild moorland. This was the home of most of my own boyhood.”Norton, Richard Henry Binsley, 1954 “Silver spoon: being extracts from the random reminiscences of Lord Grantley”, p. 13. Online reference He describes his father John as “as a huge man — he was well over six feet — with blue eyes, a heavy moustache, and wavy hair which kept its wave and its thickness long after, in later life, it went white.” He says his mother Katherine “was far from being the typically useless rich woman of that particularly pretentious period.
|
|
Resurrected, the goats stand, but one of the two goats is lame in the hind leg. Noting this new lameness, Thor exclaims that someone has mistreated the bones of his goats; that someone broke the ham-bone during the meal the night before. Third notes that there is no need to draw out the tale, for: > :Everyone can imagine how terrified the peasant must have been when he saw > Thor making his brows sink down over his eyes; as for what could be seen of > the eyes themselves, he thought he would collapse at just the very sight. > Thor clenched his hands on the shaft of the hammer so that the knuckles went > white, and the peasant did as one might expect, and all his household, they > cried out fervently, begged for grace, offered to atone with all their > possessions. Thor issues blows to the sleeping Skrýmir while the group looks on in an illustration (1842) by .
|
|