The film, like its protagonist, has led an itinerant life.
|
|
The itinerant nature of DNA has serious implications for forensic investigations.
|
|
Smith and King slowly grew accustomed to their itinerant life style.
|
|
The life portrayed in "No Refuge" is exhaustingly and hopelessly itinerant.
|
|
While on the lam, Chadwick led an itinerant lifestyle, authorities stated.
|
|
Looking back on her mother's work as an itinerant butcher, Mrs.
|
|
This show is presented by the itinerant concert organizers at Meanred.mean.
|
|
Their lives have an itinerant fluidity, made possible by Europe's borderlessness.
|
|
America, once inveterately itinerant, has settled down a lot (see chart 3).
|
|
A shooting at YouTube, hope in Kosovo and an itinerant celebrity knitter.
|
|
Itinerant workers had scribbled their names and countries on the compound's walls.
|
|
Or itinerant sex workers from across the border in Myanmar and Cambodia?
|
|
Itinerant student-athletes have played an increasingly important role for Cluess, 59.
|
|
Mangum was an itinerant portrait photographer, traveling throughout North Carolina and Virginia.
|
|
Annie and Joy live an itinerant lifestyle, driving from state to state.
|
|
Itinerant builders began calling themselves Freemasons as early as the 14th century.
|
|
Her childhood was itinerant, and she was a perennial misfit wherever she went.
|
|
These exact solutions could lead to a more complete model of itinerant ferromagnetism.
|
|
Her husband, an itinerant worker, struggled to make $2 a day, she said.
|
|
This year's Itinerant Performance Art Festival featured welcome fragments of East Asian identity.
|
|
In ancient Greece, the SOPHISTs were a school of itinerant teachers and philosophers.
|
|
This will be the organization's sixth home in its itinerant 45-year history.
|
|
Yes, Sean Collier is living the itinerant surfing lifestyle of your cubicle-triggered daydreams.
|
|
The vast, cathedral-like studio represents a landmark achievement for the previously itinerant company.
|
|
Forced moves in the past have already destroyed the itinerant lifestyle of the Bedouin.
|
|
A Trump rally on March 29th in Janesville, Wisconsin, drew dozens of itinerant traders.
|
|
Since then, alluvial gold dredges, largely manned by itinerant desperados, have penetrated deep upriver.
|
|
MCC Theater, an influential but itinerant Off Broadway nonprofit, has finally found a home.
|
|
Warm Showers pairs itinerant bicyclists with hosts, who offer their homes at no charge.
|
|
The family became largely itinerant, looking for work and avoiding confrontation with local authorities.
|
|
The artist of "The Paston Treasure" is thought to be a Dutch itinerant painter.
|
|
I'm a bit of an itinerant, so my reading material lives in my luggage.
|
|
She left the shelter system, but her itinerant streak continued over the next few years.
|
|
He may have been homeless or itinerant, taking odd jobs, getting paid off the books.
|
|
He had a second-grade education when he left home to become an itinerant farmhand.
|
|
Marriage sent my classmates down a steadier path, one that rarely crosses my itinerant course.
|
|
After the Nazis annexed Austria, they gave up their itinerant life and settled in Vienna.
|
|
Many years ago, our unnamed narrator was an itinerant young man, roaming through the French countryside.
|
|
And multiple themes ran through Itinerant: feminism, queer identity, post-coloniality, and the US presidential hell.
|
|
Jefferson Kyle Kidd, an itinerant news reader in Texas who is asked to make a journey.
|
|
On Wednesday, itinerant The Challenge star Paulie Calafiore was seen with Demi Burnett, a future Bachelor contestant.
|
|
Jobs was a world-renowned technologist billionaire, and Muffly an itinerant arborist whose passion was the soil.
|
|
Instead, after more itinerant tenants and modest renovations, the building would emergeas the city's new marriage bureau.
|
|
That is a big hurdle for poor farmers and itinerant workers, especially women, many of them illiterate.
|
|
Such itinerant banking services are common in developing countries but rare in Japan and other wealthier countries.
|
|
DENHAM SPRINGS, La. — On a steamy hot afternoon, Arbie Goings was out looking for the itinerant dead.
|
|
When: nightly through Friday, May 25 Where: Various locations More info at the Itinerant Performance Art Festival.
|
|
"What started as a promotional book tour became a life of itinerant teaching about fermentation," he laughs.
|
|
Francis holds the center and reaches out to those disenfranchised as Jesus did as an itinerant preacher.
|
|
For college graduates under 30 — the most itinerant group — the difference was a fat 15 percentage points.
|
|
He moved on, an itinerant starter, and won 16 games at age 40 for the White Sox.
|
|
In the United States they were itinerant farmers, since California law prevented certain immigrants from owning land.
|
|
Even an itinerant desert rat and amateur snake expert who answered to the name King Daddy Master.
|
|
By 14, he was living in itinerant hotels, smoking angel dust and robbing stores with the Bloods.
|
|
"It was a badge of honor, not a badge of shame, that you were itinerant," he said.
|
|
At 15, Mamie married an itinerant railroad worker named Albert Kirkland, and the couple moved to Buffalo.
|
|
Mysterious hordes of itinerant pirates have repeatedly attacked the monasteries of a sprawling quasi-Holy Roman Empire.
|
|
The itinerant pair of artists work odd jobs, and seldom stay in the same place for long.
|
|
He's a sweet-potato vendor, a longstanding figure in Mexico City's populous community of itinerant street salesmen.
|
|
So, rather than mere male dominance, itinerant intoxication also appears as leitmotif of Picasso's erotic achievement that year.
|
|
And the itinerant, pop-up prone art organization Chashama will offer guided tours of its Sunset Park spaces.
|
|
He converted to Catholicism as a teen-ager, freely but under the influence of his spiritually itinerant mother.
|
|
For the past decade, he'd been living on the road, doing urban art projects in an itinerant way.
|
|
She worked at a bookshop and at an outdoor cinema as a projectionist, then became an itinerant farmhand.
|
|
The Browns cut him loose, and he became an itinerant lineman, signing with San Diego, Denver and Dallas.
|
|
Morocco's serene progress through qualifying will have bolstered the reputation of Hervé Renard, the team's itinerant French coach.
|
|
The "Itinerant Women" lecture is free with a suggested donation of $5-10; "Gone to Earth" is $10.
|
|
Itinerant, largely undocumented workers devoted to hurricane recovery in the U.S. have endured shabby housing and haphazard payments.
|
|
The puzzle of the work's origins transformed Snare into an itinerant obsessive and embroiled him in courtroom controversy.
|
|
Even today, Marlinspike describes those reckless adventures in the itinerant underground as a kind of peak in his life.
|
|
The FAA knows all about those itinerant poles, and regularly evaluates runway designations to make sure they're still accurate.
|
|
Reitz says that he doesn't mind the itinerant lifestyle – although he does plan to end his traveling days soon.
|
|
Simply put, Soriano has become a sculptor who doesn't make objects — an itinerant, postmodern descendant of early American limners.
|
|
" In that post, Tracy asked: "Was Sandy Hook a Relocated Emergency Drill" that was staffed by "Itinerant 'Crisis Actors?
|
|
More crops have cut the number of young men seeking itinerant employment in the cities during the dry season.
|
|
This is in part due to the seasonal nature of the work, as well as to its itinerant nature.
|
|
As authorities dive deep into Paddock's computers, itinerant high-rolling lifestyle and finances, they still don't have an answer.
|
|
Rozman was living a largely itinerant life at the time, and the resulting wine felt almost like a liability.
|
|
The book's hero spends decades wrestling with the teachings of his father, who, like Upp, became an itinerant preacher.
|
|
Somewhat shellshocked, we abandoned the idea of spending three months in one place and charted a more itinerant journey.
|
|
He became something of an itinerant nuclear physicist, working on projects for General Electric, Westinghouse, TRW and McDonnell Douglas.
|
|
Back when such images were made, itinerant monks and nuns used them to promote travel to such holy places.
|
|
McGowan did a brief stint in rehab during junior high school and later lived as an itinerant street punk.
|
|
Such devices were used by itinerant "dentists" rather like a modern "pair of pliers," often at country fairs. Ouch.
|
|
For cities, nabbing an itinerant football franchise looking for a new home field can be a big political win.
|
|
Teahouses were told to expel itinerant barbers (who did sometimes drop hair clippings in other patrons' teacups, it is true).
|
|
Instead, they save it and sell it to itinerant traders called kabari-wallahs who come to call at regular intervals.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Sheldon Peck, like many 19th-century itinerant American artists, did not sign his work.
|
|
The Keddie resort was on a downward slide when Sue Sharp moved there in 1980, joining an increasingly itinerant community.
|
|
Oftentimes, those Americans hired work only a few weeks before the itinerant nature of the job leads them to quit.
|
|
Indeed, the thought of busloads of itinerant fraudsters certainly fits the bill as something that would "undermine confidence" in voting.
|
|
Their Brooklyn pot dealer, known as The Guy (Ben Sinclair), is our itinerant guide through an anthology of urban neuroses.
|
|
Martha grew up the child of itinerant sharecroppers who made little money and were often devastated by droughts and floods.
|
|
The 2018 edition of the Itinerant Performance Art Festival features works that imagine alternatives to conventional, binary identities and categories.
|
|
Some have lived in itinerant communities, largely isolated from the societies around them, while many others have settled and integrated.
|
|
The bride, 26, will be a special education itinerant teacher at the Horace Mann School in the Bronx this fall.
|
|
As National Socialism steadily took power across the country, the school became itinerant, always in search of a safe home.
|
|
The itinerant Congress had settled in New York from sheer exhaustion, Mr. Bordewich writes, but lobbying to move again began immediately.
|
|
Given the itinerant nature and wariness of those involved, experts can&apost say how many "crusties" there are across the country.
|
|
At that moment, Barbara reconsiders Carol's prior intimations of killing Debbie, thus liberating themselves from this itinerant life and controlling family.
|
|
Using the mathematics of the 15-puzzle, they expanded a well-known theorem that describes an idealized case of itinerant ferromagnetism.
|
|
Early in the film, the troupe encounters an itinerant monkey trainer who laments that people no longer care for his art.
|
|
Something of a political itinerant, Mosley left the party and sat as an independent, then joined the Labour Party in 1924.
|
|
Her father, Hector de Cleyre, was an itinerant tailor from France who won his American citizenship fighting in the Civil War.
|
|
He has a desk somewhere, I assume, but whenever I caught him at the office, he and his laptop were itinerant.
|
|
Now she harbors ambitions to become a kind of fashion Socrates, envisaging an itinerant future lecturing on the philosophy of fashion.
|
|
The 2017 edition of Itinerant Performance Art Festival was held at various venues throughout New York City May 13–May 21.
|
|
The shearers, itinerant workers who typically live in cities the rest of the year, will visit multiple homesteads throughout the season.
|
|
They lived for the next decade as itinerant bohemians in Europe, bouncing among picturesque places and prominent groups of creative friends.
|
|
This instability had kept him off the list to receive a kidney donation; his itinerant life raised the risk of transplant failure.
|
|
Like itinerant camp-followers trailing a medieval army, they line the approach roads to the Republican's campaign events for hundreds of yards.
|
|
The peripatetic lives of these tramp printers, as they were known, are the inspiration for artist Chris Fritton's crowdfunded Itinerant Printer Project.
|
|
Why Claxton has yet to receive his full due speaks to his era's rigid race lines, erratic record keeping, and itinerant careers.
|
|
To Trump, who has led an itinerant life and fears that children might stifle her dreams, this vindictiveness and stigmatizing is upsetting.
|
|
An itinerant in the early part of the Great Migration, she had moved to Brooklyn from North Carolina only six months earlier.
|
|
The Travellers, so named for their itinerant lifestyle, have stood on the bottom rung of Ireland's social and economic ladder for generations.
|
|
Vide-greniers means "empty the attics," but the site includes gatherings of itinerant professional dealers and residents participating in neighborhood yard sales.
|
|
In November, Jeppe Jarnit-Bjergso, a popular but itinerant brewer, will settle down in New York, at a brewery in Ridgewood, Queens.
|
|
The Restaurant Preview An itinerant brewer finds a home in Queens, a large taproom will open in SoHo and more beer news.
|
|
He commences an itinerant life in England that sees him cross paths with fellow travelers and immigrants from all over the globe.
|
|
Moreover, the men's itinerant lives gave the families incentive to have more boys, to help with the livestock and fields at home.
|
|
So he found four large tenants to provide a predictable income while filling the smaller niches, called liquid space, with itinerant clients.
|
|
This was all that connected Dailey, a 73-year-old itinerant Vietnam veteran, to the crime: the word of its prime suspect.
|
|
The raging fire also destroyed the town of Taft — its wooden saloons, brothels, construction buildings and sawmill — and scattered its itinerant laborers.
|
|
Their stories featured a swarm of memorable characters: petty thieves, itinerant musicians and Tevye the Dairyman, later immortalised in "Fiddler on the Roof".
|
|
Despite her own itinerant background, she has always remained faithful to her ambition of helping other African athletes stay and train in Africa.
|
|
The trucks are loaded with curated art cargo and travel across Spain, functioning as itinerant artworks and become pop-up galleries when parked.
|
|
Despondent, unwilling to submit to her fate, she lies in a state of depression until an itinerant preacher she's heard of comes by.
|
|
Determined that others should not suffer as he had, Mr Li told his family that he was going to become an itinerant labourer.
|
|
"Itinerant ferromagnetism is actually one of the hardest problems in theoretical condensed matter physics," said Yi Li, a physicist at Johns Hopkins University.
|
|
They helped the state's new itinerant oilfield workers send and receive packages, print resumes and business cards, and fax loan and rental contracts.
|
|
Itinerant entrepreneurs, floating on venture capital, might head to a Bali accelerator for six months as easily as going to the grocery store.
|
|
Now, New York has become home base to a young, wealthy and itinerant group that one may think of as the Snap Pack.
|
|
As Haid was becoming more itinerant, the "digital nomad" lifestyle was emerging from the intoxicating ether of techno-utopianism into the real world.
|
|
Mordecai Ham, an itinerant preacher from Kentucky, who was credited with "saving" Billy Graham, in the autumn of 1934, when Billy was 16.
|
|
This self-taught artist was born in 1947 into a family of itinerant projectionists from the Aveyron region in the south of France.
|
|
The problem is that Shug is Mister's longtime mistress, an itinerant blues singer who believes in the pleasure that Celie has been denied.
|
|
Public records point to an itinerant existence across the U.S. West and Southeast, including stints as an apartment manager and aerospace industry worker.
|
|
The first of these itinerant figures is the Messenger, who embarks on his trek after killing his Supervisor (Roy Faudree) at an outpost.
|
|
The Polarstern, the institute's flagship, will become an itinerant research hub, the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate, or Mosaic.
|
|
In the novels the itinerant Ingalls family outruns natural and other disasters, determined to find some elusive combination of rural isolation and community.
|
|
" He immediately identified with the film's itinerant strong man, Zampano, played by Anthony Quinn, whom he recalled "clawing at the sand in despair.
|
|
Finding out the answer to that question is the latest adventure for the persistently audacious and until lately itinerant company Target Margin Theater.
|
|
Academics believe such technology offers the best shot at curbing a labor shortage across Australia's farms, which are highly dependent on itinerant "backpacker" labor.
|
|
Laura Coyle: This book includes a broad range of photographers: black and white, male and female, amateur and professional, established in studios and itinerant.
|
|
Over the last two decades, the global number of tourists has doubled from 550 million itinerant individuals in 1996, to 1.25 billion in 2016.
|
|
It was around then that she left home and began her own itinerant lifestyle, moving first to a mostly black neighborhood in Oakland, California.
|
|
In 1942, after an itinerant life, Serner and his wife were arrested and sent to Theresienstadt, and then on to the Latvian capital, Riga.
|
|
He had an itinerant upbringing, living in California, Virginia and Japan, attending nine schools in 12 years and perpetually feeling like the new kid.
|
|
"The rhythm and calendar of the sport enabled him to live in the unique, solitary, itinerant way that really suited him," Mr. Dawidoff said.
|
|
PBDEs can be itinerant compounds; they leach from our sofas and TVs and latch onto particles of house dust, coating our floors and furniture.
|
|
FAD Market An itinerant fashion, art and design marketplace with more than 40 vendors comes to the Great Hall of the Brooklyn Historical Society.
|
|
As she told her daughter Ms. Lawrence-Lightfoot, her mother did not like the itinerant life of a preacher's wife and suffered from depression.
|
|
And like most plantations out in the countryside, they'd built a "chapel of ease," where itinerant preachers would speak to those within walking distance.
|
|
"It is a reflection of the growing power of itinerant artists and how they are responding to their surroundings," said Sotheby's CEO Tad Smith.
|
|
Must-watch material for anyone with an itinerant interest in foreign film, the myth of the gunfighter, and the real issues facing contemporary rural Europe.
|
|
Most were soldiers and itinerant laborers, often from India, who worked in remote slash-and-burn farming areas and in logging and gem-mining camps.
|
|
These barmaids who gave free Cokes to itinerant Mexicans but wanted to vote for a man who would make fun of his disabled Indian son?
|
|
He was associated with the poets Geoffrey Chaucer, John Lydgate, and John Gower as well as William Langland, the itinerant cleric who wrote Piers Plowman.
|
|
We even saw an itinerant clown, who sat in the back of a truck and made up a song about me for a small tip.
|
|
For millennia, the Dene people lived as nomads, tracking vast herds across the Sahtú and harvesting the itinerant animals for their meat, skin, and bones.
|
|
They are resourceful — the itinerant life they have known with their mother has prepared them for abandonment — and stories are their chief mode of survival.
|
|
Can you imagine your itinerant lifestyle as something that lasts years or decades, or are you starting to feel the pull toward a fixed home?
|
|
For months, she said, her family had been itinerant, traveling from Oklahoma to California and Nevada before recently moving to Jackson, persuaded by a friend.
|
|
It reopened in March as an assemblage of exhibition spaces for previously itinerant artist-run collectives, some of which were struggling to survive post 2008.
|
|
This device—Turner as itinerant sermonizer—allows Parker to take viewers on a circuit of slaveholding Virginia and thereby witness many varieties of visceral horror.
|
|
FRANK JOHNSON The smartly designed booth of Christopher Byrne is introducing Johnson (1912-1979), an itinerant musician, record collector and self-taught cartoonist from Chicago.
|
|
He takes us through his childhood years in the working-class London suburb of Hounslow — as a theater school student, stage actor and itinerant drummer.
|
|
I was 26, living a champagne life on a beer budget, so I had to save for all the itinerant necessities an impending baby would mean.
|
|
" — Steve Beam, Greene, Maine "'A New Career in a New Town' was the instrumental that summed up my itinerant life in four countries in a decade.
|
|
NIAMEY (Reuters) - Eighteen people were killed and 20 others were wounded on Tuesday in violence in Niger that pitted itinerant cattle herders against farmers, officials said.
|
|
The other timeline moves through the family's years of itinerant life up until they settle in Welch — against Rex's wishes — shortly before Jeannette reaches her teens.
|
|
She has cited the homeless, itinerant "bag lady of New York" as a source of inspiration as long ago as 1984 and as recently as 2009.
|
|
Bagdanda Journal BAGDANDA, Nepal — From a pasture high in the Himalayas, Tulsingh Rokaya, 2500, a shepherd, watched for years as the number of itinerant harvesters swelled.
|
|
The poor pockets of the Bronx from which he carved his itinerant life created hurdles that made it hard for a gunshot survivor to stay alive.
|
|
Exploring New Forms of Itinerant Life: Millennial Homeless Culture 8 Photos View Slide Show ' Investigate the new wave of young people who are homeless by choice.
|
|
Even later, after we learned the story was invented by an itinerant minister and bookseller named Mason Locke Weems, we still wanted to believe it. Why?
|
|
Jefferson Kyle Kidd, is content to make his living as an itinerant news reader in Texas until he is charged with a much more difficult mission.
|
|
His parents, who were of Italian and German descent, moved there when he was a boy, and his father, an itinerant dentist, set up a practice.
|
|
The opening play, "Heart's Desire," offers up multiple variations on the scenario of an English couple awaiting the return home from Australia of their itinerant daughter.
|
|
Pictures taken by itinerant photographers tell the story of how lumberjacks worked in open defiance of the societal shift toward efficiency and more sterile working conditions.
|
|
The first novella, The Hedge Knight, follows Duncan, an orphan from Flea Bottom in King's Landing who became a squire to an itinerant, low-status knight.
|
|
"An itinerant Anglo-Saxon farmer is all I ever wanted to be," he said, at the kitchen table of his farmhouse a few miles outside Cambridge.
|
|
But the verdict against Mr. Gao, 53, a farmer, itinerant worker and shopkeeper, was widely reported, and applauded, in China, where the killings drew intense attention.
|
|
It begins when the director, Nanfu Wang ("Hooligan Sparrow"), meets a young, itinerant homeless man named Dylan in Florida and decides to tag along with him.
|
|
But even as some itinerant workers are moving on, full-time residents of Karnes City and the surrounding county are not panicking, at least not yet.
|
|
Before now, Frazier said, the best batting-practice hitter he ever saw was Wily Mo Pena, an itinerant slugger of the mid-2000s with intoxicating power.
|
|
The approximately 2,200 inhabitants dotting the desolate tundra are itinerant, a mix of climate scientists, miners and globe-trotting explorers mostly from Russia, Scandinavia and Canada.
|
|
I had it vaguely in mind (too vaguely, it turned out) to join the mountain tribe of itinerant dirtbag outdoorsmen I'd been reading about in magazines.
|
|
Next, itinerant thrill-seeker: the relatively meagre proceeds from equipment sales allowed him to continue to pursue an intrepid life of risky recreation in the outdoors.
|
|
These siblings are itinerant players who have found themselves in "a state theater of a state unknown," acting out their own psychodrama while rehearsing a play.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads DURHAM, North Carolina — After nearly a century unseen, the photographic portraiture of white itinerant photographer Hugh Mangum is on view.
|
|
But now that he has taken England to its fourth Rugby World Cup final, and given his itinerant coaching history, he has become a hot commodity again.
|
|
The Long Night will place the power-hungry Cerseis on the same level as the itinerant Lannister soldiers whom she demands sacrifice their lives for her cause.
|
|
Joining the United States Coast Guard as a teenager, he led an itinerant existence, in which he struggled to carve a life for himself as a writer.
|
|
Teleteaching allows tiny, distant schools to broaden the choice of subjects on their curriculums while reducing bills for the flights, ferries and hotels of itinerant supply teachers.
|
|
More specifically, metals such as iron, cobalt and nickel demonstrate itinerant ferromagnetism, which refers to the fact that their electrons can move around freely within the material.
|
|
After an itinerant childhood, she studied philosophy and psychology at Reed College, travelled to the Greek isles, had a kid in Ireland, then moved back to Portland.
|
|
Refugees and asylum seekers don't number among Brûlé's "global nomads," nor do itinerant workers who can only travel at the mercy of ever more stringent visa regulations.
|
|
Mr. Berggruen, 225, is an investor and art collector who was once known as the "homeless billionaire" because he lived in itinerant luxury in five-star hotels.
|
|
In the course of a long and itinerant career as a journalist, I have moved 28 times, not counting a muddy residency toiling on a dairy farm.
|
|
The Korean-born artist has had the sort of itinerant life afforded the art world elite, but even though he leaves dwellings behind, they remain with him.
|
|
Even the ultimate football enthusiast might baulk at the prospect of buying a club without infrastructure, an itinerant entity with only the playing squad at its disposal.
|
|
So whether it's for your girlfriend, your father, your aunt, or your grandmother who just happens to be an itinerant adventure junkie, there's something for all below.
|
|
James goes into the candle-making business, Erasmus fashions himself an itinerant preacher and Olivia struggles to fit into the female role that's been assigned to her.
|
|
Then the strange and itinerant journey of the wood-frame house took another turn recently, when a member of the Nash Family Foundation, based in Manitowoc, Wis.
|
|
Much of that is due to Ruth Wilson's tough, traumatized performance as Alice, an itinerant sheep shearer who returns home to claim tenancy of the family farm.
|
|
Except for absolute necessities, Rodolfo, an itinerant construction worker who entered the United States illegally from Puebla six years ago, does not leave his house these days.
|
|
This particular arcade contained a bathhouse, itinerant lodgings, a brothel or two, small restaurants, and Café Certa, a gathering spot for Dadaist and Surrealist writers and artists.
|
|
Hobos, or tramps, were itinerant workers and wanderers who illegally hopped freight cars on the newly expanding railroad in the United States in the late 19th century.
|
|
We're supposed to believe that itinerant, yearning soul Jude crosses the ocean to search for his father, and finds love at first sight in a bowling alley instead.
|
|
Meanwhile, the mermaid Ryn, played by the magnificent Eline Powell (who was born to play a itinerant mermaid), goes on land to search for her missing mer-sister.
|
|
While United have been splashing hundreds of millions of pounds on transfer fees, Zorya have been leading an itinerant existence, hundreds of miles away from their spiritual home.
|
|
His work, for example, faithfully continues certain rural handcraft and gendered family traditions, while his own itinerant lifestyle necessarily drags the detritus of many places into his practice.
|
|
Two years ago, the buildings were leased by a start-up that intended to return them to their original use, housing itinerant workers — albeit a very different kind.
|
|
"My best finds," he wrote, "were coarse men with whom I could take a glass of toddy in the barroom," including "third-rate tavern keepers" and itinerant peddlers.
|
|
He had a handful of hits, a growing set of collaborators and an increasingly itinerant lifestyle that took him far from Canarsie, in Brooklyn, where he was raised.
|
|
A pair of men in their 20s were members of a locally itinerant rock-climbing community that truck-camped during the winter in a place called the Pit.
|
|
"Recognizing his rising importance as a public figure, Einstein wrote that he was "about to become some kind of itinerant preacher," a prospect he deemed both "pleasant" and "necessary.
|
|
"It's really tough to reach out to these kids and help because of their itinerant natures," Mark Horvath, the founder of the nonprofit organization Invisible Voices, told Fox News.
|
|
Ricco/Maresca Gallery in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood is showing a grid of 16 tombstone paintings created in 1929 by one E.B. Roberts in English, Indiana, for this itinerant trade.
|
|
Very few banks would lend to itinerant workers like Mr. Haque, whose assets and livelihoods are so vulnerable, so this model shifts risk back onto Selco and its investors.
|
|
Suleiman Abdullah Salim, one of the men profiled by The Times, was an itinerant Tanzanian laborer whose only crime was being in the wrong place at the wrong time.
|
|
"We've had folks in their 80s who do a phenomenal job for us," one official for CamperForce, "a program created by the online retailer to hire itinerant workers," said.
|
|
The major selling point of Roam is its community, in which no one is supposed to feel strange or isolated, as Haid once did, for leading an itinerant life.
|
|
Certain regions, like Savoie in France and the area today belonging to Poland and Ukraine, produced large numbers of itinerant musicians — often blind — who played for a few coins.
|
|
As East Asian artists become increasingly visible, we chose to focus on their work at the Itinerant Performance Art Festival, where live art lent itself easily to political concerns.
|
|
In June, a New Hampshire man was found guilty of beating a fellow itinerant laborer to death at a Covelo marijuana farm, after a disagreement about the victim's dog.
|
|
When taking her most famous photograph, "Migrant Mother," Lange ignored the pile of dirty clothes next to her subject, an itinerant farmworker sitting by the roadside with her children.
|
|
Rural itinerant workers are being blocked from cities, kicked out of apartments and rejected by companies as the authorities impose strict controls to stem the spread of the virus.
|
|
Bound with rope, the crude bindle — twin bed, plaid bedspread, sports equipment, suit coat, and ties — plays on the various meanings of belonging using the language of itinerant movement.
|
|
Fernandez said the gold rush had drawn wealthy local businessmen, poor itinerant miners and prostitutes into the jungle - and some workers were victims of human trafficking, living in deplorable conditions.
|
|
He had chosen an itinerant life, so he was not terribly surprised when he reconnected with McCarthy in 240 and got some unexpected news: The Millrats were moving to Canada.
|
|
And if you think that's a stretch, listen to these commentators react to a bicycle kick scored just this season by itinerant Italian carthorse Amauri, from all of six yards.
|
|
Her first America-set film is a freewheeling road movie in which an 18-year-old (Sasha Lane) escapes a dysfunctional family by joining a group of itinerant young misfits.
|
|
Some black ministers have even frowned on Dr. King for his moral failures as an excuse to avoid the message that he trumpeted as an itinerant preacher for social justice.
|
|
"Babylon" is a 39-year-old nugget of a movie about young British Jamaicans and their itinerant reggae scene built around sound systems, freestyling and parties with rich, low lighting.
|
|
The play tells the story of two Japanese immigrant families in California working as itinerant farmers during the Depression, one still rooted in the old culture, one trying to assimilate.
|
|
"The court was itinerant and when kings were traveling with their staff, in general, it was rather men who followed," said Patrick Rambourg, a historian and specialist on French gastronomy.
|
|
We know the names of many of the men Jesus encountered during his itinerant ministry: Zacchaeus, the diminutive tax collector; Jairus, the heartbroken synagogue ruler; and Nicodemus, the inquisitive Pharisee.
|
|
Part-funded by a portion of the local property taxes, they are the heart of a community that is surprisingly close-knit given how busy and itinerant its residents are.
|
|
The new point man for the Trump administration's counter-jihadist team is Sebastian Gorka, an itinerant instructor in the doctrine of irregular warfare and former national security editor at Breitbart.
|
|
An artist, an author, a policy expert, and a member of the itinerant Museum of Drug Policy discuss the many impacts of the global drug trade and efforts to control it.
|
|
The term traveler is used to cover a number of traditionally itinerant people, including Romany Gypsies and Irish Travelers, both of which are recognized as distinct ethnic groups under British law.
|
|
Maybe the scattered survivors of the final war will roam around Westeros as itinerant hunter-gatherers, or the seven kingdoms will shut each other off and become seven separately ruled states.
|
|
So Ms. Lilly, 27, bounced along an itinerant path of couches and borrowed bedrooms that has become a fact of life for workers in jewel-box tourist towns across the country.
|
|
America's once-rowdy oil towns, where three years ago strippers could make hundreds of dollars a night from itinerant oilmen, are now full of abandoned trailer parks and boarded-up businesses.
|
|
Much as airlines ferociously compete for top billing on Kayak, governments are increasingly competing with each other to reach the top rankings and earn the business of these itinerant global workers.
|
|
He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1950, the seventh of twenty-seven children, and brought up by an itinerant burlesque dancer who may have stolen him from his biological mother.
|
|
What I Love 8 Photos View Slide Show ' Dancers on Broadway are known as gypsies because of the itinerant nature of their profession; they go from show to show to show.
|
|
Ceci Moss, a curator who started out at the New Museum of Contemporary Art in Manhattan, in September created the itinerant art space Gas in a converted truck in Los Angeles.
|
|
Tending to Pete and hanging with his jockey (Chloë Sevigny) gives Charley a sense of purpose and connection sorely lacking in his itinerant existence with his carousing single father (Travis Fimmel).
|
|
It did not give more details on the last category, but Roma and other itinerant groups have complained of discrimination in the mountainous state that has stayed outside the European Union.
|
|
An itinerant trader of kola nut and later the owner of a small provisions shop, she was one of my late grandfather's five wives and by no means the best treated.
|
|
Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, celebrity lovebirds no more, star as Vanessa and Roland, itinerant married artists suffering exquisitely through a 1970s rough patch in a French hotel on the Mediterranean.
|
|
For Brice, it started a paradoxically itinerant three months, as he bounced around from team to team without moving much himself: By the time the Miami Marlins signed him on Feb.
|
|
At scale that could be even cheaper, and its low profile means it could be deployed en masse on small animals rather than on carefully chosen high-value targets like itinerant whales.
|
|
They're currently in conversation with stateside organizations about bringing the project to the US. Their itinerant museum has the capacity to reach international audiences while addressing local concerns — a rare, democratic feat.
|
|
Ry Cooder—the guitar wizard, songwriter, film-score composer, itinerant scholar and interpreter of soulful sounds from around the world and his own back yard—always disliked being the main dude onstage.
|
|
Guan Jun transformed the museum's entire upper level into an itinerant installation of drawings, photography, and melting ice ("Hua," 2016) that layers the museum's morphology onto the conceptual topography of a mountain.
|
|
Inside is a sexagenarian widow named Annie Edson Taylor, an underemployed charm school instructor who is about to add a new title, amateur daredevil, to her theretofore itinerant and largely unremarkable résumé.
|
|
As a college student in the 1990s, Gurba was assaulted by a man who went on to attack several other women, gruesomely raping and killing one — an itinerant worker named Sophia Torres.
|
|
"Monster" is built of splintering oppositions, between the conflicted hemispheres of Baru's brain and the tactics of Itinerant and Hesychast, and between the core values of the Masquerade and the Oriati Mbo.
|
|
Set in a Minnesota boardinghouse during the Great Depression, "Girl From the North Country" places Dylan songs, familiar and otherwise, among an assortment of itinerant souls who feel like, well, rolling stones.
|
|
In the eighties, Bolsonaro's father, an itinerant dentist, went to work among the tens of thousands of prospectors at the Serra Pelada gold mine, a brutal place that Bolsonaro speaks of nostalgically.
|
|
Here, the itinerant singer and songwriter Kelela explains how a bag from her friend, the 2017 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund award-winning designer Telfar Clemens, buoys her when she's on the move.
|
|
Kidman moves easily between crowds, from the New Zealand court to the slums of Belfast to the bars where Black's itinerant friends gather, but at times it's too much and too many.
|
|
Angelina Jolie Pitt and Brad Pitt, celebrity lovebirds no more, star as Vanessa and Roland, itinerant married artists suffering exquisitely through a 1970s rough patch in a French hotel on the Mediterranean.
|
|
In modernising Britain, where they were continually moved on by the police, they relied for their livelihood on roadside, riverbank or passing woods: itinerant production from whatever grew wherever they chanced to be.
|
|
He moved north to Cullman, now a lively town distinguished by a pretty covered bridge and an eccentric monastic grotto, from where he sold insurance, a helpfully itinerant profession for an aspiring politician.
|
|
Monocle's tote bags, which come with the $22014 annual ten-issue subscription price, mark an itinerant tribe of 2014,224 who may identify more with the magazine than with the country on their passports.
|
|
Elizabeth Wexler, 25, who lives in Alphabet City and works in NoLIta in restaurant management, had been an itinerant exerciser until she found ConBody, where she now takes classes three times a week.
|
|
Each PS collection has been animated by an idea: updating designs from the Ikea archives to suit today's smaller spaces, say, or creating mobile, multifunctional furniture for an urban, itinerant, apartment-renting crowd.
|
|
I finally settled on the word "itinerant," then told her what it meant, then apologized for being a dick by presuming to explain a word to someone, let alone to a fellow writer.
|
|
Although she's only 20, her upbringing's been itinerant and varied: alongside LA and NYC, she also graduated from the Red Bull Music Academy in Montreal and spent a stint in studying landscape architecture.
|
|
Part of breaking into the sport is working as an independent contractor for itinerant drivers like Black Jr., who started the Coke Zero Sugar 400 in the penultimate position, 39th, and finished 16th.
|
|
On Monday afternoon, André Walker, the cultishly beloved but itinerant and intermittent designer, staged a small presentation up and down the steps of the Hall des Maréchaux in the Musée des Arts Decoratifs.
|
|
His parents, Antonio Neves Leitao and Anna Silva Garcia, had emigrated from Cape Verde, an archipelago nation about 385 miles off the coast of Senegal, and worked in Massachusetts as itinerant agricultural laborers.
|
|
Ordained as a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 1845, he traveled the Midwest as an itinerant missionary and courageously ventured into the upper South to bring religious instruction to slaves.
|
|
There was no electricity in their village in the Democratic Republic of Congo, but Mr. Mwenda, an itinerant salesman of cattle, gold and other commodities, could afford a battery to power a television.
|
|
David Berson of the electric launch Glory, in Greenport, N.Y., turned me on to Clancy Sigal's excellent "A Woman of Uncertain Character," a memoir about life with his mother, an itinerant labor organizer.
|
|
A terrorist attack unfolding in the West African country of Burkina Faso was claimed by Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, in coordination with a group led by the itinerant Algerian militant Mokhtar Belmokhtar.
|
|
Before Arthur's arrival, his father, William, a teacher and law student, had been caught up in New England's Second Great Awakening and became a Baptist minister—spellbinding, more or less itinerant, and fiercely abolitionist.
|
|
At the time, in Italy and elsewhere, itinerant preachers were stirring up mobs to demand the expulsion of the Jews, as had been done recently in Spain and Portugal and, centuries earlier, in England.
|
|
She brought poetry into his life in every sense—with the reading she shared but also through the rich fantasy she created in which they would start a free, itinerant life together in Europe.
|
|
For fifteen hundred years, from the eleventh century B.C., it was an imperial capital; on its streets, Confucius, a failed official turned itinerant sage, is said to have met Laozi, the founder of Daoism.
|
|
"We are an itinerant traveling organization," joked Renaud Proch, the executive director of I.C.I., over drinks after an afternoon spent visiting the Dak'Art Biennale with other participants from the Curatorial Intensive program in June.
|
|
These barriers compound the difficulty in enumerating traditionally "hard-to-count" populations of young children, itinerant persons, low-income families, persons experiencing homelessness, LGBTQ persons, undocumented immigrants, people with disabilities and non-English speakers.
|
|
And Jesus, usually front and center along with the Evangelist, was somewhat lost in the crowd of itinerant character-choristers even though the versatile baritone Jesse Blumberg sang the role handsomely and acted vividly.
|
|
Within a couple years, the army managed to assemble a network of 33 stations across the country, in addition to some itinerant stations that would be activated at the request of the Defense Ministry.
|
|
It has remained Sondheim's most picaresque piece, a tale of two itinerant brothers, at odds with and reliant on each other (one of whom is the only gay leading character in a Sondheim musical).
|
|
Richard Bell, whose "Aboriginal Embassy" project (2013–present) was part of last year's Venice Biennale and New York's Performa performance art festival, invited a number of artists to be part of his itinerant project.
|
|
Tonight, I won't be going to the Yohji show, but I will be at Kol Nidre, and I expect I will see a select group of the itinerant traveling Jews of fashion there too.
|
|
As the global economy now negotiates a wrenching transition — with itinerant jobs replacing full-time positions and robots substituting for human labor — Britain's experience provokes doubts about the durability of the traditional welfare model.
|
|
Their marriage is arranged by Dinah's father, but each of the spouses secretly loves another: Ezekiel's heart remains with a girl back home, while Dinah is pining for an itinerant artist named Ben Uri.
|
|
The show uses gospel and praise music, both straight ("Sign of the Judgment," by the McIntosh County Shouters) and skewed ("Song of the Pious Itinerant [Hallelujah, I'm a Bum])" by the New Christy Minstrels).
|
|
Each song on "Vagabon" feels like a small world—the view from a car window while driving through the forest, the itinerant life of a gigging musician, the utopian intimacy of a warm bed.
|
|
His itinerant status, which effectively passes his costs on to others, also makes it possible for him to claim, in the film, that he's subsisting on around $15 a day, for food and transit.
|
|
He is the son of Donna R. Reinstein of Passaic, N.J., and Philip J. Reinstein of Huntington, N.Y. The groom's mother is the itinerant school librarian with Eastern Suffolk Board of Cooperative Educational Services.
|
|
The Sargasso provides spawning and nursery habitat for scores of species, including endangered American and European eels, which travel thousands of miles from rivers and streams to spawn in the itinerant mats of vegetation.
|
|
With players who shuffle in and out like the most ridiculously overpaid itinerant laborers in the world, is there any relationship between this team and what a non-Mancunian fan would know as "Manchester United"?
|
|
After enduring an impoverished, itinerant childhood that saw them scampering around the western part of the U.S., Walls and her three siblings escape one by one to New York and stake out a stable life.
|
|
David Russell Edgerton Jr., the oldest of two children, was born on May 26, 1927, in Lebanon, Pa. His father was an itinerant hotel operator; his mother, the former Blanche Berger, was a concert violinist.
|
|
Courtyard houses were designed for itinerant traders that came in and out of Lhasa, while the single-family homes (Khang-pa) were built for craftsmen and retired officials, or even as summer homes for aristocrats.
|
|
In his meandering tour of the territory, Moss meets and becomes infatuated with Mary (Christine Marzano), an itinerant traveler who teaches him how to make an apple bong after they spend an afternoon gutting fish.
|
|
All along this itinerant path, he has maintained an attitude of "win or go home," one he said he cultivated as a youth player in pickup games at Northwest Park Recreation Center in Irving, Tex.
|
|
He became an itinerant photographer of one of photography's oldest subjects, the religious architecture of medieval Europe, and used the latest technology to capture the facades of these landmarks with an astounding clarity of detail.
|
|
If you want to catch the Nan Goldin exhibition elsewhere on the second floor, you'll have to walk through "Work/Travail/Arbeid," whose whirling dancers and itinerant musicians must rethink their steps around the public.
|
|
That it happens to be the home of House Speaker Paul D. Ryan adds to the political drama, but the real tensions are on the ground, where families contend with declining incomes and itinerant dads.
|
|
In this sense, Unorthodox is an exhibition of the 21st century, dislocated and itinerant, open-ended and contingent, all the while speaking from the walls of a 20th-century institution and referencing a rich tradition.
|
|
The meeting, which will include John Hope Bryant, an itinerant adviser to President Barack Obama, is themed "A Sustainable Tomorrow," and aims to develop new venues, increase social responsibility and create better conditions for vulnerable youth.
|
|
While he now lives in an Oakland apartment, Marlinspike used to have a more itinerant lifestyle; he lived in a warehouse after moving to San Francisco in the late '90s as a college-shirking coding wunderkind.
|
|
In like manner, the Donmar Warehouse's exquisite revival of "Faith Healer," Brian Friel's 1970s masterwork about an itinerant showman-shaman, his wife and his manager, struck chords of sad immediacy that I hadn't expected to feel.
|
|
Communism lifted his father to the role of itinerant industrial manager, and he moved the family across the Soviet Union as he helped carry out Stalin's five-year plans for rapid industrialization and collectivization of agriculture.
|
|
One step up was the barber-surgeon, and a step up from him was the itinerant tooth puller — although he really earned his money from the spectacle of pulling out teeth in front of a crowd.
|
|
The Second Buddha, Padmasambhava ("lotus-born"), believed to have been a transcendent being, arrived on earth in the 8th century, lived as an itinerant yogi in India and initiated a powerful wave of Buddhism in Tibet.
|
|
Charles Bradley, the journeyman soul singer whose beleaguered rasp and passionate live performances turned him from an itinerant worker and small-time James Brown impersonator into a late-in-life headliner, died on Saturday in Brooklyn.
|
|
We see the dawn of Guthrie's itinerant existence during the Dust Bowl and the Depression, when he left his first wife and two children to join the countless destitute Midwesterners who migrated to California seeking work.
|
|
A PBS "POV" documentary that is worth paying to see theatrically, the movie opens in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, after the death of América, who was in her 90s and was the grandmother of three itinerant performers.
|
|
They had risen from itinerant farmworkers, one of the lowest rungs on the American economic ladder, to the solid, union-fortified working class and were on a trajectory to claw their way into the middle class.
|
|
The Neediest Cases Fund At a time when Robin Thompson said she should have been at home being an attentive mother, she was hanging out with the itinerant father of her three children on neighborhood exploits.
|
|
The itinerant producer notably co-produced Kanye West's The Life of Pablo track "Wolves" with Cashmere Cat, and the listener can clearly hear that Brinsmead brought some of that song's classical music influences to First Opus.
|
|
It's the kind of place that, a decade or two ago, would be a destination for so-called "dirtbag climbers," those itinerant adventurers living out of cars and tents as they searched for new faces to conquer.
|
|
"Meta with a vengeance, 'By the Sea' stars Angelina Jolie Pitt and Brad Pitt as itinerant married artists who are suffering, beautifully, through a rough patch," Manohla Dargis wrote in her review for The New York Times.
|
|
The three-hour bus ride from Chiang Mai winds through mountain passes and cascades down into into a verdant panorama featured on many a postcard, now home to an increasing number of itinerant backpackers and escapist hippies.
|
|
The groom, 35, is a play therapist at Imagine Academy for Autism, a private school for ages 5 to 21 in Brooklyn; he is also a private special-education itinerant teacher in the New York City area.
|
|
Elkin's novel is about an itinerant disk jockey, a talk-radio man, and it's about the kinds of things that are spoken (or long to be spoken) over the cooling and ticking airwaves during the midnight shift.
|
|
From there, she embarked on her itinerant young life, bouncing among a series of friends, relatives and strangers across the country and in Cuba, where she lived for a time on a sugar plantation with her grandmother.
|
|
Gamboa's latest is the story of a Colombian writer abroad, a former consul to India among other itinerant jobs, who has been working on an essay about Rimbaud since he left his home country 10 years earlier.
|
|
The buskers see themselves as one of the last preserves of ancient China's "jianghu" (meaning "rivers and lakes") tradition of itinerant hawkers and performers who bucked conventional respectability in a subworld with its own argot, rules and customs.
|
|
Because The Temper Trap have been touring so much in support of Thick as Thieves, Dougy hasn't spent much time there, but he's utterly unfazed by the upheaval; his itinerant upbringing means he takes it in his stride.
|
|
By far the most likely option is that it is exactly what it seems to be: an itinerant hunk of space rock, albeit one that has come to the solar system from the vast voids between the stars.
|
|
The true scale of the African population in Guangzhou is hard to ascertain due to the itinerant nature of many traders -- some enter and exit the city multiple times per year -- and the thousands who overstay their visas.
|
|
Until then, she and her daughter had lived an itinerant life that saw then slip away from their home in Charleston, South Carolina, and travel through Germany, France, Malaysia, Singapore, South Africa and Botswana before settling in Australia.
|
|
Before Hannah and Makayla died, they lived as two of the youngest members of an itinerant group led by Archer and Ceus who, over the course of two years, moved across dozens of states before landing in Colorado.
|
|
After an itinerant Midwestern childhood, and an adulthood split between New York and tours with ex-bands The Babies and Woods, Morby was suddenly confronted with the ability to go days at a time without seeing another person.
|
|
Banning same-day registration, too, had an outsize effect on blacks, as did the prohibition on out-of-precinct voting: both changes made voting harder for people who had recently moved, and blacks are more itinerant than whites.
|
|
No writer is more closely identified with Chile—"Neruda is Chile," Allende would declare—and Neruda felt himself deeply bound up with its tortured geography and political travails, but this was the outset of a highly itinerant life.
|
|
And while it does quietly observe the routines of work and domesticity among itinerant cattle herders and rodeo riders, "Neon Bull" also ventures into more adventurous terrain, examining the sex lives of people and animals with equal fascination.
|
|
He was respected in clerical circles—when he wasn't teaching, he travelled the state as an itinerant preacher—but he was such an uncompromising and fervent critic of racism that some black congregations were hesitant to host him.
|
|
It's also fair to wonder: In the increasingly glitzy, superstar-driven N.B.A., could the Spurs have even been the Spurs in a market like New York, with its itinerant night life temptations and news-media-induced ego inflations?
|
|
A middle school dropout turned martial arts performer turned itinerant salesman, Mr. Chen parlayed a remedy to treat scabies into a chain of clinics for sexually transmitted diseases and then into the country's largest network of private hospitals.
|
|
A service will be led at midnight on December 24 by Chauvet to a crowd of faithful, including many who would normally worship in the cathedral, accompanied by song from some of Notre Dame&aposs now-itinerant choir.
|
|
During the baseball card boom market, though, Goose was in his early middle age and primarily an itinerant mustache with a big right arm attached; less metaphorically, he was a middling relief option on what were mostly lousy teams.
|
|
Shot mostly outdoors in Luna County, N.M., the action is framed by purple mountains and arid dunes, the plot advanced by scuffed footprints in the sand and the itinerant souls — a human coyote; a Maya healer — who make them.
|
|
More than four years ago, MCC Theater, a well-regarded but itinerant Off Broadway nonprofit, announced that it would build its first permanent home at the base of an apartment complex in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood of Midtown Manhattan.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The 2018 edition of the diverse, cosmopolitan, and — true to its name — roving Itinerant Performance Art Festival is in its second and final week as it makes its way across all five boroughs.
|
|
An engrossing young tenor saxophonist with a zesty attack and a solid tonal range, Ms. Grand performs as part of the Jazz Gallery's itinerant presenting initiative, which brings a different young artist to the Jamaica Center once a month.
|
|
While Colomby took a less itinerant job, as an executive at CBS Records, he leased the Blood, Sweat & Tears name to David Clayton-Thomas, who sang the group's signature hits, including "Spinning Wheel," but was not an original member.
|
|
Oliveira Baptista wholeheartedly embraced these itinerant roots for his debut collection, but his contemporary take on the brand's ethos — marked by loose, enveloping silhouettes, layered headwear, utility belts and sturdy boots — is more subdued than that of its founder.
|
|
The itinerant workers were considered subhuman and made 40 cents a day if they were chosen by the overseer, doing backbreaking work on land that was not theirs, walking several hours back and forth to the farm each day.
|
|
His mother, the former Helen Purdy, came from a family of journalists: Her father had been an editor of The Baltimore Sun, and her paternal grandfather an itinerant publisher and editor who founded several Democratic newspapers across the country.
|
|
He told The Times that he, another companion, and the 24-year-old man who died, Muhammad Hashem, were itinerant scrap merchants who were rounded up by the Afghan Local Police after a roadside bomb killed a militiaman near Kalach.
|
|
The report also addresses the "human consequences" associated with having to transport Inuit offenders from Nunavik to a courthouse in Amos for their bail hearing and back to the north for their trial in Itinerant Court, which serves eight different communities.
|
|
Angelina Jolie Pitt and Brad Pitt star as itinerant married artists suffering exquisitely through a 1970s rough patch in a French hotel on the Mediterranean, where they spy on the hot young newlyweds (Mélanie Laurent and Melvil Poupaud) next door.
|
|
The menu is likewise brief, cheap and possibly ephemeral at Burma Noodle Bar, an itinerant kitchen stationed through the summer at the Industry City Food Hall, part of a 35-acre work complex on the waterfront in Sunset Park, Brooklyn.
|
|
I insist on the things not being made out of limestone or alabaster, but being made out of materials that are urgent and itinerant, that will more or less be the effigy or the apparition of the thing that's been lost.
|
|
Mr. Loibner recalled perhaps the darkest hurdy-gurdy story: Stalin, said to have been fearful of the subversive power of these itinerant musicians, invited hundreds of them to a festival, where he had them rounded up and sent to their deaths.
|
|
In a remote town of a few hundred people — mostly farmers, small business owners and itinerant surfers — the debate over the monument's message turned neighbors into enemies, shifted power in the local government and poisoned even the most routine interactions.
|
|
Long-haired children of itinerant city dwellers, known as "travelers," hold hands in an abandoned lot, their gazes so intense and reflective that they seem to be envisioning places beyond their violent, walled-off neighborhoods, as children so readily do.
|
|
During a May campaign rally in Panama City Beach, along the coast of Bay County, President Trump did not specifically mention the itinerant work force carrying out much of the region's hurricane repairs in a speech that highlighted undocumented immigrants.
|
|
She resumed an itinerant life at first, then spent decades as a carpet seller — and only in 1988, encouraged by the documentary filmmaker Karin Berger, did she begin to speak of what she survived and to teach herself how to paint.
|
|
Transience, geographical exploration, new love and old friends all loom on "Near to the Wild Heart of Life," which melds stories of a touring band's itinerant lifestyle with the soul-searching that can result upon returning home (or leaving again).
|
|
The earlier verses of the Quran came down while Mohammad was more of an itinerant preacher in Mecca, whereas the later verses came down during a time when Mohammed controlled the city of Medina and commanded a large Muslim army.
|
|
Jesus lived the life of a carpenter and an itinerant preacher among peasants and villagers, and was eventually executed, his body bruised and pierced, for being a threat to the Roman Empire and the religious leaders who capitulated to it.
|
|
What's missing from the family compound in HBO's new series "The Righteous Gemstones," which just enjoyed the finale of its well-reviewed and quite popular first season, is anything representing the values of a first-century itinerant preacher known as Jesus of Nazareth.
|
|
Wildebeests are referred to collectively as "an implausibility"The itinerant enigmas, referred to collectively as — no joke — an implausibility of wildebeests, have traveled in a giant African loop that has come to be called the Great Migration for nearly a million years.
|
|
Mr. Niu, 270, may belong to the last generation of itinerant porters, known as "bang-bang," who have become a symbol of Chongqing, a city that clings to the towering hills where the Jialing River flows into the mighty Yangtze in southwest China.
|
|
Alas, Dipoto has reduced his inventory during his itinerant career as an executive — the door signed by visitors was painted over in one of his moves — but he still spices his conversation with historical references; a Bill Mazeroski here, a Johnny Sain there.
|
|
Recorded in LA's historic Valentine Studios (former hub of The Beach Boys, Frank Zappa, and Jackson Browne), Uppers & Downers sounds like a snapshot of LA's itinerant spirit, veering from more impressionistic tales of its lesser-known underbellies, to personal reckonings with addiction.
|
|
It only takes a glance to see what sort of people they are: every sort, of every age, from every profession and social stratum — young families and older couples and clusters of itinerant boys and solitary young women looking several weeks overdue.
|
|
The series kicks off on Thursday, January 211211 with the visual lecture "Itinerant Women," during which Stephens, Jessica Mitrani, and Mitra Parineh will read passages from French author Nathalie Léger's books Suite for Barbara Loden (2016) and La Robe Blanche (forthcoming fall 2020).
|
|
TOKYO, Oct 18 (Reuters) - Shipping companies running itinerant merchant vessels known as tramps are concerned about sourcing fuel to comply with one of the biggest ever shake-ups of the industry next year, the head of the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) said.
|
|
On Sunday, Francis also canonized Father Faustino Miguez, a Spanish priest who lived in the 19th and 20th centuries, and Father Angelo d'Acri, an Italian itinerant preacher who died in 1739 after serving in some of the most remote areas of mountainous southern Italy.
|
|
Rex, his artist wife Rose (Naomi Watts), and their brood of four have spent most of the kids' childhood as itinerant squatters, moving from one city to another anytime Rex loses his job or gets in trouble with the law or the family's neighbors.
|
|
Saradar is no stranger to a global, itinerant life — though originally from Syria, she spent her formative years in Nigeria, where she became fluent in English at an early age and picked up some Hausa, though she says it's a bit rusty from disuse.
|
|
The man, Fu Hailu, an itinerant worker in Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan Province in southwest China, was formally detained by the police on Sunday on suspicion of "inciting subversion of state power," according to human rights websites that follow cases in China, including Canyu.org.
|
|
On much of the album, Marshall connects to a lineage of American searchers, from the itinerant bluesmen of the prewar Delta to drifting troubadours like the Texan folksinger Townes Van Zandt , all restless spirits who took off with only their songs to sustain them.
|
|
But there were alternative interpretations as well: Istanbul was bitterly cold when Mr. Pugh landed; a solar-powered cellphone charger might be useful to an itinerant airplane mechanic; and compasses could help a Muslim in an unfamiliar city orient himself toward Mecca during prayer.
|
|
Itinerant dieters are inordinately thrilled by this, maybe because most diets don't afford them any category of food from which they can eat "anything" they want, or maybe because it's an extremely sharp shift away from the "Fats Are Evil" discourse that dominated the 90s.
|
|
Bold, too, are the pictures of flat-topped, neatly rectangular houses or studiously perspectival pieces of modernist furniture created by Ousseynou Gassama, an itinerant Senegalese artist known as "Hassan," who was last spotted around the port of Barcelona; his exact whereabouts are still unknown.
|
|
On the garden terrace, A.S.T.R.A.L.O.R.A.C.L.E.S, an itinerant artist group that performs psychic readings and healing rituals, will arrange ceremonial objects, scents, and elixirs to channel the multiverse and serve as a backdrop to the live devotional music of ambient singer and composer Ana Roxanne.
|
|
He returned with his son, Bill, to his hometown of Montpelier, Mississippi, then grew itinerant as he drifted through jobs and women, two more of whom later disappeared – Sharon Hensley in 1973, and another he married, Annette Craver, in 1984 – after last being seen with him.
|
|
In The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961) and subsequent books, Jacobs defines the "organized complexity" and "intricate order" of cities, tracking pedestrian tendencies, itinerant crowds, workaday routines, and shopping and socializing habits throughout the daytime and nighttime hours in robust districts and neighborhoods.
|
|
The celebrity spouses Angelina Jolie Pitt and Brad Pitt star as Vanessa and Roland, itinerant married artists suffering exquisitely through a 1970s rough patch in a French hotel on the Mediterranean, where they've set up house with Louis Vuitton luggage, booze, pills and a red manual typewriter.
|
|
Scene stalwart MikeQ and the comp's itinerant experimentalists—like Byrell the Great, LSDXOXO, and Skyshaker—each offered their own vibrant takes on the slivered samples and chattery percussion that mark the style, but something about the track, credited to Beek and Commentator Buddah, felt a little different.
|
|
In 1961, while in Italy, Gross, Grooms, and three friends bought a horse and cart and traveled from town to town in Northern Italy performing vaudeville routines, inspired by Federico Fellini's La Strada (1954), starring Anthony Quinn and Giulietta Masina as an itinerant two-person circus act.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The annual nine-day Itinerant Performance Art Festival, first held in 2010 and organized by Hector Canonge, wrapped late May in Flushing Meadows Park but still remains on our minds as one of the city's more diverse performance art events.
|
|
The itinerant orator was just seven years out of chains — and already the equivalent of a modern-day rock star — when the first of his three memoirs, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave," made him the most well-known Negro on the globe.
|
|
Francois Bernier (33-88), author of the xenophobic Travels in The Mogul Empire and one of the first people to argue for a distinct hierarchical classification of races, is notably absent from the vast cast of itinerant Europeans the curators present as the face of Orientalism.
|
|
She has stood out from the crowd since her family settled in Colorado Springs when she was 12, after an itinerant childhood spent in Connecticut, Washington D.C., Kenya and Ghana, where her father was a member of the Parliament from 1979 until the 1981 coup d'état there.
|
|
With experiences increasingly capturing luxury consumers' imaginations as much as tangible objects, the phrase "To boldly go where no man has gone before" has now gone from being a popular sci-fi phrase (and strict grammatician's bugbear) to being a realistic aspiration for the well-to-do itinerant.
|
|
With a handful of EPs now under his belt, Cheyenne—which is entirely self-produced, with only an engineer friend for assistance—marks an arrival of sorts for Youngblood, a cohesive foundation for the 28-year-old artist after years of itinerant output and wandering, literally and otherwise.
|
|
Today, the Colts are Indianapolis's team; meanwhile, Baltimore belongs to the Ravens, who once belonged to Cleveland, which used to be home to the itinerant Rams, who after an extended stay in St. Louis just bounced back to Los Angeles, which soon may be home to San Diego's Chargers.
|
|
White Supremacy's Minstrel Face The grinning stereotype that shuffled across the minstrel stage owes much to the itinerant actor and New Yorker Thomas Dartmouth Rice, the "father of American minstrelsy," who put on black makeup around 1830 to sing and dance as a character known as Jim Crow.
|
|
In other words, he is the stylistic opposite of the steamrollering James, whose return to pro basketball's grand stage over the next two weeks will run concurrent to another itinerant late-spring force of swashbuckling royalty, Rafael Nadal, the King of Clay, gunning for an 11th French Open title.
|
|
CASAUS'S PROFILE MAY have risen with the city's green wave, but his peripatetic style remains indebted to his itinerant past: Born a few hours southeast of Paris, in the Burgundy countryside of Dijon, his earliest memories are of tilling his grandfather's enormous vegetable garden and eating its tomatoes.
|
|
For its second edition, taking place this Saturday, participants include: the itinerant, Southeast Queens-based library and bookshop J. Expressions; the zines and comix series Homos in Herstory; the artist-centric curatorial and publishing project Endless Editions; and the entertaining yet practical educational pamphlet series Brain Washing From Phone Towers.
|
|
RY X is a man known to his fam as Ry Cuming, an itinerant artist (he's called home Costa Rica, Indonesia, Stockholm, London and Berlin), who's been knocking around for a minute writing lithe, soft spun songs that verge on hypnotic hymnals, thanks to his ripping guitar lines and gilded falsetto.
|
|
His defining characteristic is his itinerant vigilante solitude, and here, teamed up with elite agents from the C.I.A. and the F.B.I., handling matters with complicated geopolitical implications, he really feels like the character we know only when he takes a few minutes of me-time to rough up those nationalists.
|
|
The Itinerant Festival's varied programming (curated by artist Hector Canonge) boasts a unifying motif befitting a year that thus far has been defined by political divisiveness and seemingly unbridgeable chasms between this year's works all explore alternatives to binary identity constructions, whether pertaining to gender, identity, nationality, or other categories.
|
|
When it was his turn to be grilled by the director in the play, he delivers a nearly 10-minute introspective monologue recounting how he had dropped out of Catholic school, despairingly joined an itinerant drag troupe and is now hungry for a legitimate job dancing to validate his life.
|
|
Mr. Leedom, the son of an itinerant farmer, was an executive director of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and said he enjoyed the work, but he more readily told about a five-year stint as a traveling companion and then lover to Vladimir Horowitz, the celebrated pianist.
|
|
It's taken days for any sense of normalcy to return to the place where last Sunday, an itinerant gambler, Stephen Paddock, used assault rifles to rain bullets down on a country music festival, killing 58 and injuring more than 500, one of the deadliest mass shootings in United States history.
|
|
Last year, when Peter Kenyon — a former chief executive of both Chelsea and Manchester United and now a kind of itinerant soccer rainmaker — approached the English club Wolverhampton Wanderers with a takeover offer from Fosun, the Chinese conglomerate, he outlined a clear vision of how the deal would benefit both parties.
|
|
Wells showed the way, and his promises were manifold—by shacking up in a vehicle and committing to a frugal, minimal, and itinerant life, you could drop out of the rat race, make meaningful experiences, and join a tribe of like-minded individuals who'd thrown off the shackles of hollow, middle-class consumerism.
|
|
It would seem this desire to wrap your arms around a leather jacket is the emotional foremother of slipping into bed with an angry addict, a lonely fashion photographer, a surfer who pretends he doesn't know you when you see him on the beach, a surly college poet, an itinerant party boy.
|
|
Back in 2011, when he first started popping up in the news, Chris Cox was a semi-itinerant chainsaw artist with a wild beard, a frazzled mop of graying hair, the build of an ogre, and the deep tan of someone who spent a great deal of time out in the sun.
|
|
The son of an itinerant construction worker, he grew up in poverty but made it to West Point, the elite military academy: he insists the portrait of Jefferson Davis, and busts of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, which also decorate his office are tributes to fellow West Pointers rather than to the Confederacy.
|
|
We are introduced to the Oriati Mbo, an ancient confederation the Masquerade finds impossible to consume; the history of Baru's mentor, Itinerant, and his rivalry with Hesychast, his equal and opposite cryptarch; Tau-indi, a third-gender Prince of the Oriati Mbo, and their obligation toward their estranged friend, the would-be revolutionary Abdumasi Abd.
|
|
As penance, he becomes an itinerant beggar, until one day he enters a study hall and hears two porters learnedly debating a point of law; when one of them finds a copy of the rabbi's book on the shelf and uses it to prove an argument, the rabbi is finally vindicated in his own eyes.
|
|
That process of shunting outsiders to the nation's margins, she argues, continued in the early Republic and in the 1919th century, when landless white settlers began to fill in the backcountry of Appalachia and the swamps of the lowland South, living in lowly cabins, dreaming of landownership but mostly toiling as exploited tenant farmers or itinerant laborers.
|
|
This was because the Big Apple Circus, conceived when the two men were itinerant jugglers who drove cabs and picked grapes, was born of something almost antithetical to material interest, a raw creative anarchy coupled with a desire to provide children, whether they were from Park Avenue or the South Bronx, a shared sense of cultural experience.
|
|
And in the play's defining role of the itinerant Tshembe, who has returned home following his father's death to greet what he says are "new times," Danny Sapani deftly navigates this rhetoric-heavy play to evoke the difficulties of straddling competing impulses toward quietude and peace on the one hand and arms-taking and action on the other.
|
|
Excuses to ease restrictions The US effort to crack down on Pyongyang's itinerant workforce at restaurants, on construction sites and in military and medical units overseas is part of the maximum pressure campaign that may have helped bring Kim Jong Un to the table to discuss denuclearization with President Donald Trump at their June 12 summit.
|
|
In addition to Ruby and Peter are a couple, Sarah (Natasha Lyonne) and Jessie (Clea DuVall, who also wrote and directed); an engaged pair, Annie (Melanie Lynskey) and Matt (Jason Ritter); and itinerant travelers, Jack (Ben Schwartz) and Lola (Alia Shawkat, who has Meg Tilly's "Big Chill" role, a free spirit in her 20s amid 30-somethings).
|
|
An enthusiastic drinker, lackadaisical criminal and itinerant door-to-door salesman, Charlie was a sporadic figure in the twins' early lives, ducking in and out of 178 Vallance Road as he sought to avoid conscription to the army during World War II. The perpetual police pursuit of their father instilled a deep hatred of authority in the young twins.
|
|
Sure, settling down in agrarian societies provided the basis for the modern state by allowing large numbers of people to live in one place for extended periods of time, but it also led to the spread of diseases and forced people to give up the freedom of an itinerant lifestyle for the affluence of a modern one.
|
|
It's clear that Bell has an actual book in him, a story of an ungainly, itinerant blerd ("black nerd"), a lover of Bruce Lee and indie rock who feels at odds with some aspects of mainstream black culture (and white culture, for that matter), and yet feels strongly enough about his identity to capitalize the "B" in black.
|
|
Mr. Trump's cabinet officers are having a terrible time getting their departments up and running — and building their own leadership teams — in part because they are having to deal with a small army of 500 Republican advisers, lobbyists and itinerant campaign workers appointed by the White House to oversee the transition from one administration to the other.
|
|
Meanwhile, New York dealer Beate Echols, a veteran explorer of South America and the Caribbean, will feature some of the printing plates the artist José Costa Leite (born 1927 in northeastern Brazil) made to create woodblock prints; his art is closely linked to the tradition of literatura de cordel, or handmade pamphlets hung from string (cordel) by itinerant vendors.
|
|
The stones used come in a range of hues — from green to light blue to orange — but to get myself back in order this fall after an itinerant summer, I'm going to rely on the heavily mottled teal and cerulean ones, their white and black striations providing a nice, momentary distraction from the stacks of paper accumulating.
|
|
Here, with her own illustrations, are some of Jane's favorite bookstores outside of the US. If opening a bookstore doesn't already sound romantic enough, imagine opening one on the Greek island of Santorini, modeling it after Shakespeare and Company, employing and housing itinerant travelers and writers, and all the while daydreaming about the days when your children will run it.
|
|
At the five-year anniversary dinner of Protocinema, the itinerant American-Turkish non-profit, there was a cheerful mood of old friends getting together, and many words of encouragement could be heard, but in between the clinking glasses, so could conversations about the arrest of journalist Ahmet Sik over tweets and fears about whether or not to remain on social media.
|
|
Tony didn't have a TV network like Pat Robertson or a university like Jerry Falwell; he achieved his renown as an itinerant preacher and a founder of the "red-letter Christians" movement, an effort to refocus evangelicals away from politics and back to the teachings (about poverty, love, charity) of Jesus, whose words are printed in red in many Bibles.
|
|
Given access to the club's archives, my colleague David Owen, in " The Making of the Masters ," from 1999, painted a more nuanced portrait of Roberts, from his dismal, itinerant farm-boy childhood to his death, by self-inflicted gunshot, on the grounds of Augusta National, in 1977, next to Ike's Pond, which he'd had built for Eisenhower to fish in.
|
|