"I am Unique," Unique responds, her eyes brimmed with tears.
|
|
Still, the room brimmed with tension even after he left.
|
|
He brimmed with cheer about the opportunities it would bring.
|
|
She had a perfectly controlled voice that brimmed with emotion.
|
|
Angela's eyes brimmed with tears, and she shook her head.
|
|
The social-networking accounts of Communist Party newspapers brimmed with bellicosity.
|
|
The river brimmed with gray water rushing forth with relentless force.
|
|
His tribe brimmed with confidence while mine was riddled with insecurity.
|
|
Bannon's news outlet Breitbart brimmed with anti-establishment anger at Gillespie.
|
|
And yet, the desiccated view from my car brimmed with density.
|
|
At one point the bustling city brimmed with travelers, locals, and merchants.
|
|
Long before Gmail or Android or Chrome, Google brimmed with big ideas.
|
|
Op-ed pages brimmed with stories of lives the ACA had saved.
|
|
Kenya has already brimmed with sporadic political violence during this election cycle.
|
|
Instead, Instagram and Twitter brimmed with praise and admiration for the paired looks.
|
|
The same could be said for the press event on Sunday, which brimmed with attendees.
|
|
A giant tooling-shed, musty with dust and oil, brimmed with 50-year-old lathes.
|
|
The book was presumably written at a point when Faris and Pratt's coupling brimmed with passion.
|
|
Nintendo Power brimmed with comics, stories, and other special features that varied from issue to issue.
|
|
And her voice brimmed with a real passion for the chance to, yes, even love again.
|
|
Chinese state media shrilly denounced the company, and social media brimmed with indignant calls to boycott it.
|
|
Teresa Camacho Badani's boots brimmed with water after slogging through flowing streams in Bolivia's mountainous cloud forest.
|
|
But that weekend, social media brimmed with criticism that such rooms are not only exclusionary but elitist.
|
|
He brimmed with confidence going into the French Open, which he has won a record nine times.
|
|
Surrounding streets brimmed with cars, taxis, motorcycles and tuk-tuks as more people made their way in.
|
|
The regime of dictator Enver Hoxha felt challenged by a young priest whose church brimmed with young believers.
|
|
The band's scrappy songs brimmed with punk attitude, but tossed out the subcultural signifiers for an everyman perspective.
|
|
Mr. Zhang brimmed with ideas about how to use this year to renew what he considers an art form.
|
|
Studio Malick still brimmed with clients, photographed by Sidibé's son as the elder looked on and hosted his visitors.
|
|
Boxes brimmed with soiled books and soggy clothes, Christmas decorations gone to ruin and soused childhood Power Rangers toys.
|
|
Medical literature is brimmed with evidence on how minority patients and women are constantly under-represented in clinical trials.
|
|
They brimmed with confidence about their capacity to push for a new moral, ethical and social framework in tech.
|
|
Speaking by phone from Mammoth Lakes, the project's base of operations, Dr. Painter brimmed with excitement about the work.
|
|
Poor neighborhoods that once brimmed with people fiercely loyal to Chávez have joined anti-government protests in recent months.
|
|
That observation admonished America for its sins but also brimmed with appreciation, complimenting and congratulating the country on its progress.
|
|
Social media brimmed with memes suggesting DeVos actually believes schools in general face a clear and present danger from grizzlies.
|
|
In the evenings we would walk through the streets of the town, which brimmed with pilgrims of almost every faith.
|
|
Inexpensive and delicious, my $9 bowl brimmed with root vegetables, spinach and large tender pieces of chicken, bones and all.
|
|
On-mountain cafes brimmed with neon-clad skiers refueling with wine and hunks of Kaminwurz, a smoked South Tyrolean sausage.
|
|
Mr. Mann brimmed with questions about how to get doctors to see more patients and provide them with more profitable services.
|
|
On a recent morning, her studio brimmed with paintings of voluptuous women in classical attire, inspired by glittery Oaxacan folk ceramics.
|
|
When the 20th anniversary of Harry Potter rolled around at the end of June, the internet brimmed with Potter-related content galore.
|
|
The 19th century brimmed with gurus ready to guide you to other dimensions and prophets of the path from rags to riches.
|
|
Their hearts brimmed with gratitude and trepidation as they tried to navigate this new land while clinging to fragments of their past.
|
|
Email eventually suffered from its own abundance, where inboxes brimmed with all types of requests for your attention, much of it spam.
|
|
WHATEVER YOU thought about Bob Hawke, and he gave people plenty to think about, you couldn't deny that he brimmed with self-confidence.
|
|
The movie is directed by Gavin O'Connor, whose mixed-martial-arts drama "Warrior" (2011) also brimmed with grit and a sense of place.
|
|
Whole city blocks brimmed with fugitives, and these fugitives were organized into vigilance committees, which guarded one another and watched for Ryland's Hounds.
|
|
In the days before the pair arrived, social media brimmed with warnings about child abductions and admonitions to be on the lookout for strangers.
|
|
Republicans on the House Ways and Means Committee brimmed with disdain for the tax in a hearing on the bill this week, with Rep.
|
|
These last two weeks brimmed with intrigue, drama, a hero named Coco, and even some good old villainy, thanks to a Russian young gun.
|
|
While it brimmed with the usual kudos for hard work, it also bristled with caveats about the mistakes that he sees some young people making.
|
|
Natsuyo Matsu flicked the light switch, instantly bringing to life Japan's most eccentric inventor's treasure trove full of glass boxes brimmed with inventions spanning several decades.
|
|
Amid the unprecedented fallout from dual exposés of film mogul Harvey Weinstein — who was closely tied to Sundance — the film festival brimmed with female fury and ambition.
|
|
On May 31 they join forces in a premiere by Pam Tanowitz, whose recent work for New York City Ballet brimmed with fresh perspectives on classical steps.
|
|
Although Gaga skipped Sunday's panel to attend the Fashion Los Angeles Awards, her cast mates brimmed with praise for her like fresh crystal goblets of ancient vampire blood.
|
|
During the tumultuous 1960s and 1970s, campuses brimmed with ideas to improve the nation and the world, many of which were wrong, but at least open for discussion.
|
|
It just happens to be the amount of energy contained in three square meals that brimmed with leafy green vegetables, lean meats, fish, and eggs on any given day.
|
|
The pages of almanacs of all sizes brimmed with weather forecasts, timetables for coach routes, tide charts, and "tables for converting money, weights, and distances," Storm van Leeuwen writes.
|
|
Now this new story seems so perfectly designed to justify Rosenstein's firing that Twitter soon brimmed with suspicion that the Times's sources were trying to bring about that very outcome.
|
|
Four years ago, when Ms Mayer, an early Google executive and an engineer, arrived to try to reverse the fortunes of Yahoo, the firm's Silicon Valley headquarters brimmed with optimism.
|
|
HAVANA — The streets brimmed with people going about their day, hauling handcarts of fruit down narrow side streets, shuffling along sun-faded esplanades, waiting impatiently at the crosswalks of busy intersections.
|
|
On Tuesday, he brimmed with confidence, saying that he was capable of averaging 25 points a game (provided he gets more minutes) and that he wanted to play until he was 43.
|
|
So it only makes sense that we lean on them for the narrative of his post-truth presidency, whose latest, foreign chapter brimmed with more awkward physicality than a toddlers' gymnastics class.
|
|
Thomas Elsaesser, an influential German-born film scholar and teacher whose writings brimmed with a fascination for Hollywood melodramas, the works of Rainer Werner Fassbinder and Weimar-era movies, died on Dec.
|
|
While the gift shop at the recent U.S. Championships here brimmed with women's leotards for sale, none of the singlets or socks-and-stirrup pants that the male gymnasts compete in were being peddled.
|
|
Its vibrant marketing campaigns brimmed with catchy jingles and popular celebrities, and for a period in the 1990s and early 2000s, it was impossible to walk down the street without seeing a Gap-logo sweatshirt.
|
|
When Prime Minister Shinzo Abe of Japan visited Pearl Harbor last month, Chinese internet users brimmed with outrage, saying Mr. Abe had not done enough to apologize to China for Japan's actions during the war.
|
|
In contrast to contemporaries such as James Baldwin, whose best-selling "The Fire Next Time" brimmed with simmering rage against racial inequality, Haley excelled at offering a resolutely tempered, even dispassionate framing of contemporary race relations.
|
|
"I made them out of hard hats," Mark Peterson, of Clifton, N.J., said as he and his husband, John Traier, bent to show a reporter their Easter baskets, which brimmed with stuffed animals and colored eggs.
|
|
One female delegate from the southern province of Jiangxi broke into song to praise Xi's treatment of ethnic minorities, while another from Guangdong province said that, listening to Xi's speech, her eyes had brimmed with tears.
|
|
BANGALORE, India (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Waiting under the scorching sun for a tanker truck to deliver water to his home, Chandra Shekhar reminisced about how his southern Indian city once brimmed with pristine lakes and lush gardens.
|
|
For those who had not played Jazzpunk previously, and shame on you, the game is a colourful slapstick story of spycraft and espionage, brimmed with visual gags and nonsense highly inspired by films like Naked Gun, Hot Shots!
|
|
The range of items, available online beginning today, include basket bags she produced in collaboration with the Los Angeles-based designer Eliza Gran, her signature striped shirts now rendered in tie-dye — and enormous straw hats, brimmed with feathers.
|
|
Their first EP, 1994's Blue Cadet-3, Do You Connect (recorded at Johnson's Dub Narcotic Studios and released on K Records) brimmed with twinkly emo guitars, while some of their trademark rhythms and vocals also began to take form.
|
|
At the party's contentious national convention in July in Cleveland, I met Ryan Davenport, 25, a teacher from Dallas in a stars-and-stripes bow tie, who brimmed with fury at the ascension of Mr. Trump as the party's standard-bearer.
|
|
Nicholas Coleridge, the outgoing chairman of Condé Nast Britain, recently published a memoir about the 226-year golden period for magazines, beginning in the 21989s, when ad revenue and circulation climbed year after year and editors brimmed with creative gusto.
|
|
Molded by his work as co-writer for Ram Gopal Varma's Satya, a film considered a landmark for its gritty realism and sharp social critique in a landscape of tawdry Bollywood romantic musicals, Kashyap's Last Train to Mahakali brimmed with noir elements.
|
|
There are cringeworthy passages about skin (she describes one co-worker as "the color of crude oil" before noting how he "brimmed with history"), and hair (a student named Diamond's "was fried and angry"; "it split from her head in squirming strands").
|
|
They had already been digitally ripping music from vinyl to perform live during their sets, but in an era when DJs were still lugging around crates of records to gigs, the idea of creating an online marketplace for dance music downloads brimmed with potential.
|
|
For what it may have lacked in appearance, Timbuktu earned a kind of redemption through its libraries, which brimmed with thousands of documents from a golden age of African civilization that put the lie to Western disparagements of a continent free of any non-oral history.
|
|
Many MJBizCon attendees, exhibitors and panelists brimmed with optimism about the industry's future and potential -- how if certain states legalize, they could become billion-dollar markets in no time, and how progress is being made on fronts such as minority participation, social justice and social equity.
|
|
Because of Sled's advanced age and his parents' penchant for risk-taking, Terry grew up in a house that brimmed with American mythology: His paternal grandfather fought in the Civil War, his mother was deeper into black music than most white people of the time, and his father spoke often about playing against Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb.
|
|
Located in the Wynwood neighborhood, now a trendy arts district and home to the Rubells' 40,1980-square-foot museum for the last two decades, the crowded warehouse where Young lived and worked brimmed with more than 3,000 paintings on slabs of wood, scraps of cardboard, unhinged doors, yellowed ledger books, and any other material the artist could repurpose from his urban bicycle trips.
|
|
Simpson's eyes brimmed with tears as she told Harris, who took both of Simpson's hands in her own, that she felt the California senator had spoken for all the women who have experienced sexual assault when she questioned the then-Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford, the psychology professor who accused Kavanaugh of assault when they were in high school.
|
|
The reality show of cabinet appointments brimmed with examples: parading a complaisant Al Gore before the cameras only to name Scott Pruitt, a climate-change denier, to direct the Environmental Protection Agency; courting Mitt Romney, including at a televised dinner à deux at the Tower, then choosing Rex W. Tillerson, C.E.O. of Exxon Mobil and friend of Vladimir V. Putin, to be secretary of state.
|
|
Paul Jenkins: Painter whose art brimmed with the energy of life, The Independent, London, June 28, 2012."Religion: Something New in Churches." Time. December 2, 1940.
|
|
The Strand Bookstore in Manhattan, which the artist loved to frequent over many years, devoted a window to him when they learned of his death.Machin, Julian. Paul Jenkins: Painter whose art brimmed with the energy of life. The Independent, London, June 28, 2012.
|
|
Melpathur insulted Poonthanam by openly laughing out at him. Poonthanam’s compositions were brimmed with devotion and he was humble. The myth goes like this. Guruvayurappan himself came to the aid of his devotee and intervened as a celestial voice that ‘ I am also Maraprabhu‘ to save him from insult.
|
|
Retrieved December 13, 2009. According to Holley, the songs brimmed with "spiritual complexity and ambiguity". In Jurek's opinion, "romance, substance abuse, and one woman speaking candidly to another are themes in this musical meditation on bliss, lust, loneliness, and emotional wreckage". musicOMH journalist Andrew Burgess described the record's content as "achingly sensual and brutally violent",Burgess, Andrew (April 26, 2010).
|
|
Rex Theatre was once brimmed with hawker food, a uniquely Singaporean identity that ought to be embedded in the social history of Singapore. The side lane of Rex Theatre was once a thriving place for cheap and scrumptious hawker food. Patrons could be seen hanging outside the left lane of the cinema mingling and socialising with each other and indulging in street hawker food.
|
|
Thirunindravur, near Chennai once saw the outpour of devotion of a devout heart as well as the reciprocated grace as a result of the intense devotion. Poosalaar, was a poor man in terms of material wealth but rich in dedicated devotion towards Lord Shiva. His heart brimmed with love and devotion for the Lord. He was called Poosalaar as his body was always smeared with the sacred ash, (Tamil-Poosu-Apply).
|
|
Shiv Verma's eyes brimmed with tears when leaving. This is when Bhagat Singh remarked "Shiv, it is not the time to be emotional. I will be relieved of all difficulties in a few days; but you all have to undertake a long, difficult journey. I am confident that despite the heavy burden of responsibility, you will not be fatigued in this long campaign and you will not be disheartened enough to give up".
|
|
Gubernatorial portrait of William H. Seward William Seward was sworn in as governor of New York on January 1, 1839, and inaugurated in front of a crowd of jubilant Whigs. In that era, the annual message by the New York governor was published and discussed to the extent of that of a president. Seward biographer Walter Stahr wrote that his address "brimmed with his youth, energy, ambition, and optimism." Seward took note of America's great unexploited resources, and stated that immigration should be encouraged in order to take advantage of them.
|
|
By 1842 the Pamela hat was described as a "half-gipsy hat" being made of coarse straw with ribbon trimming, while the Pamela bonnet sloped backwards to reveal the wearer's ringlets. The Pamela bonnet, which was narrow-brimmed with a flat back and trimmed with ribbons and flowers, was fashionable in the 1840s and 1850s. By 1847 Cunnington noted that the Pamela shape was falling out of favour. In May 1856 Godey's Lady's Book described the Pamela hat as a wide- brimmed, flat hat of straw tied under the chin and trimmed with flowers.
|
|
Bosna players, on the other hand, brimmed with confidence having just recorded a big away win versus KK Partizan, another title contender, on their home court in Belgrade. However, in what was something of an upset, KK Split pulled out a notable away win at Skenderija, getting within only one game behind Bosna. Next fixture, second last of the season, saw Bosna go to play KK Zadar away and lose, which combined with Split winning meant a tie at the top. The final week changed nothing as both teams won their respective games, finishing with identical 23–3 records.
|
|
Although the majority of female figures in ancient Indian sculptures are devoid of a blouse, there are several instances of ancient Indian women wearing bras. The first historical reference to bras in India is found during the rule of King Harshavardhana (1st century AD). Sewn bras and blouses were very much in vogue during the Vijayanagara empire and the cities brimmed with tailors who specialized in tight fitting of these garments. The half-sleeved tight bodice or kanchuka figures prominently in the literature of the period, especially Basavapurana (1237 AD), which says kanchukas were worn by young girls as well.
|
|
""Antony the Earnest Punk" PAPER Magazine May 2003 (at antonyandthejohnsons.com) In reviewing a 2004 appearance of the group at O2 Academy Islington, a reviewer for Mojo magazine said that Anohni "trills heartbreakingly" when performing this song.Islington Academy November 2, 2004 Mojo (at antonyandthejohnsons.com) In a review of a 2007 concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music which paired Antony and the Johnsons with the Brooklyn Philharmonic, a reviewer for Rolling Stone magazine wrote that Anohni's older material was awakened with fresh vigor by the orchestra led by Nico Muhly and "Already emotionally firm, songs like 'Cripple and the Starfish' brimmed with intensity under a simmering arrangement.
|
|
RCMP in dress uniform Canada Day 2015 on Saint Catherine Street, Montreal The RCMP are famous for their distinctive dress uniform, or "review order", popularly known as the "Red Serge." It has a high collared scarlet tunic, midnight blue breeches with yellow leg stripe, Sam Browne belt with white sidearm lanyard, oxblood riding boots (possibly with spurs), brown felt campaign hat (wide, flat brimmed) with the characteristic "Montana crease", and brown gloves (with brown leather gauntlets for riders). Members wear the review order during the Musical Ride, an equestrian drill in which mounted members show their riding skills and handling of the cavalry lance. On normal duties, the RCMP uses standard police methods, equipment, and uniforms.
|
|
Two singles released from the album, "I've Been Workin' on You" and "Hide & Seek", were Top 40 hits in Nashville; a third, "I Won't Run", charted in Birmingham. Jonathan Marx, who researched and wrote about the band for the 1996 CD reissue of the album on Teenbeat Records, recounts: > Lee Hazen, the engineer who recorded the band...played me the album--which, > he was quick to tell me, was recorded with session musicians. And it sounded > like it too: A couple of songs brimmed with feedback and psyched-out guitar > solos, while others were punched up with a Memphis-style horn section. Then > Lee remembered, 'Yeah, I recorded some demos with just the band too,' and a > short rummage through his vast library of reel-to-reel tapes turned up the > original recordings.
|
|
As the young hero's best friend Nab-ddeuk, Jo's performance brimmed with personality and comic timing, and he won Best New Actor at the Blue Dragon Film Awards, as well as received nominations from the Grand Bell Awards and Buil Film Awards. He was once again a scene stealer in his third onscreen role as earnest soldier Eun Shi-kyung in the drama series The King 2 Hearts. Jo's display of versatility and screen presence in those projects caused a surge in mainstream popularity for the actor, resulting in close to twenty offers for films and TV series, not to mention commercials. He next starred in big-screen comedy Almost Che, loosely based on a real-life incident from 1985, in which student activists forcibly occupied the US Cultural Center in Seoul and had a standoff with the police.
|
|
Rob McLaughlin of Den of Geek called it "one of the most gripping and compelling finales to a series since Ashes To Ashes" as it was "brimmed with character moments, some superb action, and a conclusion that really was both shocking and heart breaking", McLaughlin has said he will "mourn the passing of one of BBC's best dramas". Benji Wilson of The Daily Telegraph rated the episode three and a half out of five, stating "there was so little solid ground to stand on that things started getting a little Electric Kool-Aid", though "normality returned with the death of Ruth". Wilson also praised Walker's performance. Tom Sutcliff of The Independent stated "Spooks has often relished the pleasure of a good explosion in the past, but it declined to go out on one", adding "instead, almost wistfully, it added one last victim to its long roster of in-house sacrifices".
|
|