Many people are living in fear ... of young girls.
|
|
Immigrants are reacclimating themselves to living in fear of deportation.
|
|
Later that year, she testified about living in fear of the paparazzi.
|
|
But for now, she's still living in fear of what he might do.
|
|
This is especially true if people already used to living in fear of deportation.
|
|
" She says, "I am now living in fear of further action David might take.
|
|
I myself am actually undocumented, and I know what it's like to be living in fear of deportation, living in fear of going back into a country where it's clearly unstable, where my rapist resides, where people that have harmed me reside.
|
|
Now, thousands of #Dreamers have lost their status, their jobs, & living in fear of deportation.
|
|
He and my mother spent years living in fear of the knock on the door.
|
|
Her grieving family said they were living in fear of reprisals from the accused men.
|
|
But Muslims aren't the only religious minority living in fear of practicing or exhibiting their religion in America.
|
|
Those used to be my specialty, but half of me was living in fear of potential legal ramifications.
|
|
"She has probably been living in fear of what was about to happen to her," Ms. Pebsworth added.
|
|
"Making them related led us to the idea of her living in fear of her powers," Del Vecho continues.
|
|
Today, millions of American people are living in fear of losing healthcare or going bankrupt if they get sick.
|
|
Since 26, Flint residents have been living in fear of their tap water, which contains alarming levels of lead.
|
|
It's more stable, which means I'm not constantly living in fear of a crash like I did with Chrome.
|
|
Living in fear of disappointing or upsetting your peers will cause you to spiral into this people-pleaser mentality.
|
|
But she said TC expressed to her many times that he was living in fear of the Zulu Nation.
|
|
Also, they aren't living in fear of their home and family being demolished by a pack of demogorgon spin offs.
|
|
Most of all, though, I was afraid of not even knowing what fate I should be living in fear of.
|
|
"What I'm living in fear of is what's happening to this country," Patrick, who is about to turn 70, said.
|
|
"I'm not living in fear of COVID-19," Patrick said on Fox News host Tucker Carlson's show on Monday evening.
|
|
For undocumented families living in fear of deportation, the storm presented a dilemma: Was it safe to seek government help?
|
|
NAIROBI — People in Sudan are living in fear of further violence after a brutal military crackdown shattered peace talks this week.
|
|
"I am now living in fear of further action David might take," The Voice star said in her request for the order.
|
|
Israelis have been living in fear of going about their daily lives — going to the store, to the boardwalk, riding the bus.
|
|
Mr. Nurmuhammed, who is Muslim and lives in Istanbul, said his friends had been living in fear of arrest for several weeks.
|
|
I mean, he knew where I was lived, and I was living in fear of him waiting around a corner and attacking me.
|
|
I lived my life in prison 22 years with obeying the way things go and living in fear of standing against these people.
|
|
Police apologized, and the campaign was quickly withdrawn, deemed wildly inaccurate and offensive to the millions of women living in fear of illegal filming.
|
|
Yet, for me and for many women like me, being lesbian today means living in fear of discovery and in fear of not being liked.
|
|
Hearing stark examples like these, it's easy to imagine this new generation of rappers living in fear of a police baton rap on the door.
|
|
"I am now living in fear of further action David might take," the American Idol alum, 36, says in the order of protection, obtained by TMZ.
|
|
"I am now living in fear of further action David might take," The Voice star says her request for the order of protection, obtained by TMZ.
|
|
I thought, What a thrill to play somebody who spends the entirety of the film living in fear of their own abilities and their own downfalls.
|
|
As Trump works to cut billions of dollars from Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security, many are living in fear of losing access to healthcare and life-changing resources.
|
|
And it just points to the idea that who knows what&aposs coming next and It&aposs kind of this living in fear of things just dropping down.
|
|
I was sick of living in fear, of having so many negative thoughts about my future, and having that fear affect the way I was living my life.
|
|
In 2015, while promoting her Oscar-nominated The Imitation Game at a TimesTalk and TIFF panel, she shared that living in fear of the paparazzi isn't exactly fun.
|
|
The 13 strike was different to Monday's unrest, he said, because many workers were living in fear of going to work due to terrorist bombings across Hong Kong.
|
|
The TV ad from NARAL Pro-Choice America warns that criminalized abortion and women living in fear of punishment "could be our future" unless Heller stops Kavanaugh's confirmation.
|
|
Their children aren't "legal" since the Bahamas does not give birthright citizenship to the offspring of undocumented residents, rendering many stateless and constantly living in fear of deportation.
|
|
Stormy Daniels is living in fear of Donald Trump supporters ... so much so, the ex-porn star is banning everyone from taking selfies with her at her book signing.
|
|
And earlier, he dismissed the idea that the U.S. was required to defend its fellow NATO states that are living in fear of Russian aggression, if they are attacked.
|
|
Besides living in fear of being caught in the crossfire, he said, local communities are also laboring under curfews imposed by the armed gangs, and demands for protection money.
|
|
"I had just spent so many years living in fear of judgment and what other people think, and it was finally just letting go of that," Madison told PEOPLE Now.
|
|
Others marijuana retailers like Jessika Villano, owner of Buddha Barn in the bohemian neighborhood of Kitsilano, welcomed legalization, saying they were tired of living in fear of being shut down.
|
|
"To other officials that are living in fear of Maduro, make the right choice and side with your fellow citizens," Mr. Bolton said, reaching out to potential defectors on Twitter.
|
|
Louis Philipson, director of the University of Chicago Kovler Diabetes Center, told BuzzFeed News that he sees many young adult patients with Type 1 diabetes living in fear of this deadline.
|
|
The Colombia-born Dunoyer family is one of them, but the price of their participation has been steep: Newsweek reports that they're now living in fear of being targeted by ICE.
|
|
HOUSTON — For years, she slept with a gun under her pillow, living in fear of a boyfriend who beat her, controlled her life and threatened to kill her and her children.
|
|
Shut out of the nitty-gritty of trying to legislate on Capitol Hill, Rathod argued that Democrats should take a cue from Sanders and quit living in fear of pushback from conservatives.
|
|
Those who decide not to run the risk of fleeing are living in fear of getting killed or wounded in their homes, with little food and water and limited access to healthcare.
|
|
But if you're interested in the global development benefits of freer movement of people or the economic and psychological benefits of not living in fear of deportation, Sanders really has nothing for you.
|
|
Jane goes to get the BRCA blood test from Dr. Hendricks and has Kat film the entire process as a way to support other young women living in fear of their own genes.
|
|
According to the court, while Sauvage may have spent most of her life living in fear of her husband's sadistic behavior, her life was not endangered at the moment that she shot him.
|
|
"If they'd lost, every investigative reporter in the UK would have been living in fear of a dawn raid by the police," Amnesty International's Northern Ireland Programme Director Patrick Corrigan said in a statement.
|
|
Its goal is to allow young people -- many of whom have lived the majority of their lives in the US -- to contribute to their communities without living in fear of being deported if caught.
|
|
Y.) would finally provide a permanent legislative solution for DREAMers covered by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy who are living in fear of deportation because of questions over the program's durability.
|
|
Over and over again, from his response to hurricane victims in Puerto Rico to immigrant families living in fear of deportation, President Trump has shown us his inability to do this very simple thing.
|
|
Still, Mr. Shapiro, of the Street Vendor Project, worries about the ways the devices could be misused, especially since some vendors are undocumented immigrants, living in fear of detention by Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
|
|
DHAKA (Reuters) - With less than a month to go to a general election, many journalists in Bangladesh say they are living in fear of ever-tightening media laws and engaging in self-censorship as a result.
|
|
I was literally living in fear of telling my parents but I was just so done with all of the white lies and dishonesty, so I finally told Mom and Dad what I did for work.
|
|
I am deeply distressed to hear stories of Americans being intimidated and harassed in the wake of Mr. Trump's victory, and I hear the cries of families who are living in fear of being torn apart.
|
|
Dan Patrick said Monday night that he's "not living in fear" of the novel coronavirus pandemic and is "all in" on lifting social distancing guidelines recommended by public health experts in order to help the economy.
|
|
While some groups of people may be most vulnerable to the virus itself, others, including those who experience anxiety and depression, may be feeling the mental health impact of living in fear of a global pandemic.
|
|
There is even a trend of children's guardians using fake addresses to enroll them in better schools in nearby neighborhoods or towns — living in fear of hired investigators who follow children home to verify their addresses.
|
|
Mixing basic doomsday survivalism with zombie-like ghouls, the threat of incurable infection, basic distrust, and paranoia is bound to have some kind of resonance with audiences living in fear of Trump's eat-or-be-eaten America.
|
|
KATRASOO, India (Reuters) - Locals in the Kashmiri village where five Indian migrant laborers were killed by gunmen last week say they are living in fear of militant groups as well as the subsequent crackdown by security forces.
|
|
I'm tired of living in fear of what people are going to think, so you know, I'm just going to put it all out there on the table and I'm not going to worry about the judgment.
|
|
Far from an isolated incident, their banishment is consistent with hundreds of other accounts, human rights advocates say, leaving many sub-Saharans living in fear of arrest and displacement, often afraid even to stay in their homes.
|
|
Votes are expected in the House and the Senate as early as Thursday evening in order to get the legislation to the President's desk -- and ensure relief for 800,000 federal workers living in fear of another shutdown.
|
|
The goal of the program is to allow such young people -- many of whom have lived the majority of their lives in the US -- to contribute to their communities without living in fear of being deported if caught.
|
|
"Too many young black men and women made to feel like their lives are disposable; too many immigrants living in fear of deportation; too many young LGBT Americans, bullied; too many young women and men assaulted," Clinton said.
|
|
"As Lebanese leaders in Brussels tout Lebanon's humanitarian achievements and call for more aid, refugees here are living in fear of losing their homes," Lama Fakih, deputy Middle East director at Human Rights Watch, said in a statement.
|
|
"I think that's a high bar ... if you don't have proper government structure and proper security when people are living in fear of terror, that hurts the Palestinians," Kushner told Axios HBO earlier this month when asked about Palestinian statehood.
|
|
NEW YORK — The parents of Otto Warmbier, a 22-year-old US citizen who died soon after his release from North Korean captivity, say that they are refusing to be silent after living in fear of North Korea for too long.
|
|
The eldest of five, Mr. McGarvey attributes his unusually high sense of self-awareness and keen observation to his "hyper-vigilance" as a child, living in fear of his mother, who herself was a victim of abuse and sexual assault.
|
|
CORINTO/RIONEGRO, Colombia (Reuters) - Tired of living in fear of arrest or running afoul of drug traffickers, Romairo Aguirre is ready to destroy his illegal plantation of 210,220 marijuana bushes in the mountainous Cauca region of southwest Colombia and become legitimate.
|
|
The terror is over: Tampa police arrested a man on Tuesday in connection with a series of seemingly random murders, marking the end to an almost two-month period for a community living in fear of a potential serial killer.
|
|
Now, out of the White House and no longer living in fear of how Mr. Trump might react to them, Mr. Bannon and the other Trump allies behind this effort see clearly that political oblivion for the president could be around the corner.
|
|
Even neutral colleagues make a better work environment than ones who just complain—so while I may not be BFFs with my whole team, I've got to admit it's nice being surrounded by people who aren't living in fear of upper management.
|
|
Many of these lawmakers disagree with the president-elect on policy issues—trade, infrastructure, Russia, even his reluctance to release his tax returns—but they're living in fear of Trump's Twitter following and loyal media enforcers like Sean Hannity and Breitbart News.
|
|
A stately colonial home recently listed for sale in Westfield, N.J., comes with six bedrooms, wood flooring and a disturbing back story that left its last owners living in fear of a stalker who sent them a series of cryptic, threatening letters.
|
|
Even a cursory Google search highlights that it is difficult to find out exactly what's happening on the ground in Sudan – where millions of civilians are living in fear of their lives and trying to make their voices heard despite the state-imposed internet blackout.
|
|
Walking ankle-deep in open sewage, sleeping alongside mice and rats both dead and alive, and living in fear of prison violence that has left at least 15 people dead, inmates at Mississippi state correctional facilities have referred to the prisons as "death traps," CNN reported.
|
|
The two Gizmodo stories are contradictory in their theses: the first one details people who don't like their jobs living in fear of being replaced by an algorithm, and the second one says those people made subjective, under-the-table decisions to suppress certain news from appearing.
|
|
But as Islamic State slows Iraqi advances with stiff resistance, residents trapped inside the Old City with the jihadists describe a desperate siege, with widespread hunger, destruction from U.S.-led air strikes, and civilians living in fear of revenge as the ultra-violent group gets cornered.
|
|
Sara is a pseudonym but below is a true account of the past twenty years of a woman's life which, when not consumed by relying on benzodiazepines and mood stabilizers, were spent living in fear of side effects and the worry of permanently being dependent upon medication.
|
|
But I also met longtime Democrats and formerly "closeted conservatives," people like Lynzee and Michelle Domanico, a married lesbian couple who in 2018 launched The Closet on the Right, a website for "people living in fear" of being "shunned, abandoned and vilified" for their conservative beliefs.
|
|
Gillibrand has called aspects of her record in the House from 2007 through early 2009 something she is "embarrassed" and "ashamed" of, and she's said her change on the issue has come from understanding the perspective of undocumented immigrants living in fear of the deportation of a family member.
|
|
Our top concern was the decline in presidential support for U.S. initiatives to support economic growth and improved security in the region, and the naive idea that a wall on a border more than a thousand miles north will be any disincentive for jobless people living in fear of violence.
|
|
Imagine a young college student struggling to keep up in class while battling symptoms of depression, or a mother debilitated with severe depression for months trying to juggle work and family, or a father whose head is stuck in a fog living in fear of losing his job due to persistent depression.
|
|
"The dual challenges of rising rents and stagnant wages do not discriminate: millions of Americans, regardless of political affiliations, are struggling to afford their homes and are living in fear of an unexpected expense or reduction in hours at work leading to eviction or homelessness," said Angela Boyd, managing director of Make Room, a public awareness campaign affiliated with Enterprise and aimed at ending the rental housing crisis in America.
|
|
With the increased residential settlement, the snakes have slowly disappeared due to the loss of their habitat.Residents living in fear of snakes, Oct,28,2011 Until the early 2010s, there were not many tarred roads. Streetlights were few. Water connection was nonexistent.
|
|
Pigres is one of the many historical characters featured in Gore Vidal's novel "Creation". In Vidal's depiction, Pigres was Artemisia's brother - excluded by her from succession to their father's throne, living in fear of her and taking up comic poetry as a refuge.
|
|
With this background, the Free Church of Scotland found fertile ground for the gospel. The Tumbuka and the Tonga were living in fear of the Ngoni. By 1881 the missionaries opened a station at Bandawe which was a center of writing and reading in Nkhata Bay. A school was a church and the church was a school.
|
|
Kamadeva took service with him to learn archery, and to stop living in fear of Shiva. Prithviraja and his brother Hariraja were like Rama and Lakshmana. Prithviraja's maternal relative Bhuvanaika-Malla came to him to find out how he was able to protect the earth with only two arms. Bhuvanaika-Malla was an audacious warrior, and gave away all his wealth in charity.
|
|
Fairchild believed she was to blame for the accident and left the scene without giving her details, thereafter living in fear of arrest. At this time she changed her name to Sheppard to avoid detection and made her way back to the vicinity of the convent on Gloucester Avenue where she had taken her vows. However, she had little to do with the nuns, or they with her.
|
|
He has been living in fear of the return of World Eater, a monstrous dragon that rises every twenty years to spread terror and destruction. Nobody has been able to conquer him. And nobody has ever returned alive or sane enough to tell the tale. Lord Arnold's niece Zoe has decided to take matters into her own hands, and she finds Lian-Chu and Gwizdo to help her.
|
|
The most commonly assumed cause of Kulakov's death is natural causes, but there exist other theories as well. During Brezhnev's later term, according to some, Brezhnev was living in fear of Yuri Andropov. Anonymous sources state that Andropov may have had been involved in the deaths of Kulakov in 1978, and Pyotr Masherov in 1980. According to Fyodor Morgun, a politician of Soviet and Ukrainian descent, Kulakov seemed worried just days before his death.
|
|
In return, one of the blonde women must be taken as a thanksgiving for protection. David is then moved to where the other men are, in a cave and now living in fear of Kari. At a mealtime, an elder tells David of how it all began; their ancestors moved into the area and hunted the white rhino to extinction. This done, they erected a false image to convince others that they still existed.
|
|
By spring 1942 the Stickerei Abteilung division run by Schultz at Nowolipie 44 Street had 3,000 workers making shoes, leather products, sweaters and socks for the Wehrmacht. Other divisions were making furs and wool sweaters also, guarded by the Werkschutz police. Some 15,000 Jews were working for Többens in the Warsaw Ghetto, at the Prosta Street and at the Leszno Street factories among other places. Staying with any of them was a source of envy for other Jews living in fear of deportations.
|
|
In the middle of a rainstorm, Ichi overhears a man being killed by a group and then dragged off into the brush. Tired of wandering, he decides to visit his hometown not noticing until later that the townspeople are living in fear of a local yakuza gang. At a teahouse, he meets Umeno, a former love interest. In the meantime, the boss's eldest son returns from university expecting a large sum of money to be paid to him, but the boss refuses.
|
|
Donald Brocklebank (Roger Lloyd Pack) is a man of aristocratic background living in fear of bankruptcy in a country manor house. His wife, Nancy (Kate Fahy), is terminally ill and requires constant care, as does his schizophrenic son James (Leo Bill). When Donald leaves the two alone in a bid to solve their almost definite financial collapse, James's condition begins to worsen. He believes he is able to look after his sick mother rather than nurse Mary (Sarah Ball) who was sent by Donald.
|
|
Lynsey taunts him saying his game is over as he did not get to what he most wanted as someone else killed her. Silas tells her his game is not over. Silas kidnaps Texas in her flat and leads Texas to believe he will kill her before telling her that he will bide his time and then kill her, this way she will be living in fear of him. Silas then boards a bus, full of young women who are going to a hen party.
|
|
Keeping watch at a club, she is protected by another agent, who Ranvir tells her is their best. When she asks why they are helping her, Ranvir tells her she is special to them and since this is important to her, they will help her as best they can. She decides to kill only the main assailant and leave the others living in fear of their lives. After she kills the guy in his hotel room, Ajay Singh, who protected her at the club, helps her escape.
|
|
The synthetics fought back and eventually drove all humans off the planet. Peter and Alice met during the tension, and while fighting the humans, they found Hanna and Lucy, who are also synthetics. To deal with the guilt of what they have done and prevent themselves from living in fear of a reprisal from humans, most synthetics (including Peter and his family) wiped their memories and lived as humans, unaware of their nature or history. Peter wakes up and the soldier, Miles, explains that humans have been living on Mars for 50 years.
|
|
Some 15,000 Jews were working in the Ghetto for Walter C. Többens from Hamburg, a convicted war criminal, including at his factories on Prosta and Leszno Streets among other locations. His Jewish labour exploitation was a source of envy for other Ghetto inmates living in fear of deportations. In early 1943 Többens gained for himself the appointment of a Jewish deportation commissar of Warsaw in order to keep his own workforce secure, and maximize profits. In May 1943 Többens transferred his businesses, including 10,000 Jewish slave workers to the Poniatowa concentration camp barracks.
|
|
Metropolis appears in several video games, including Superman, Superman: Shadow of Apokolips, Superman: The Man of Steel, Superman Returns, Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe, where it is shown partially in ruins following the Justice League's fight with Darkseid, and it appears in DC Universe Online. In Batman: Arkham Asylum, an inmate states that he would prefer moving to Metropolis to living in fear of the Batman while in Gotham City. In the game's sequel, Batman: Arkham City, Batman and Talia al Ghul mention having a date there at some point prior to the game.
|
|
Some time later, the Jesuits learn that Kichijirō's entire family were killed and he renounced his faith. Arriving in Japan at the village of Tomogi, the priests are dismayed to find local Christian populations driven underground, living in fear of a figure whom the villagers refer to as the "Inquisitor." Both priests are then horrified when Japanese officials searching for suspected Christians strap some of the villagers to wooden crosses by the ocean shore, where the tide eventually drowns them. The bodies are then cremated on a funeral pyre which the priests understand is done to prevent a Christian burial.
|
|
Written in collaboration with Michelle Burford, the book details Guerrero's childhood, living in fear of immigration officials (commonly referred to as ICE) and the impact it had on her teenage years and early adulthood, as well as her struggle and determination to become an actress. Since the publication of In the Country We Love, Guerrero has become an immigration advocate, and in 2016, was named a Presidential Ambassador for Citizenship and Naturalization by the Obama Administration. In 2018, Guerrero published My Family Divided, an adaptation of In the Country We Love aimed towards children and teenagers facing similar familial circumstances.
|
|
Several days pass and a worried servant (Bernhard Goetzke) informs the town's minister (Hermann Picha) about his master's melancholia. The old man visits the castle looking to help. The count confesses the minister how, during his stay in India, he had heard of a statue of Buddha that was so beautiful that it made the sick well and the sad joyous; while visiting the temple, he stole the figure and smuggled it back home. The count tells the minister that the temple's priest swore a terrible revenge upon him for his sacrilege, and he has been living in fear of their secret powers ever since.
|
|
People who attended the party complained of living in fear of being the next rumoured killer; Matthew Webster, Jason Robertson and two other boys appeared on the front page of The Newcastle Herald on 8 November with such complaints. For a time the most popular rumour was that Leigh had been murdered by her stepfather, and that he had been having sex with her for months. In November 1990 Detective Chaffey told journalist Mark Riley that police had heard this rumour so many times that they considered Shearman to be a suspect. Riley's article stated that the community of Stockton harboured suspicions about Shearman right until Webster was charged with murder.
|
|
We decided that since Iraq was such a major issue in the U.S., it was time to hear their story first-hand. Iraqis are a wonderfully diverse group of people who have been silenced for over 24 years, living in fear of Saddam Hussein and his regime. We realized we could finally give Iraqis a venue to freely share their lives, hopes and dreams with the rest of the world now that he was no longer in complete control of the country." When questioned on the film's budget, Martin Kunert said, "We used single chip, GR-D30U JVC cameras, which you can buy used on the net for around $230.
|
|
110 As he was still an infant when his father died in 364, he was overlooked for the succession, and Valentinian I was elected instead. It is possible that Varronianus was the young man referred to by John Chrysostom in two of his letters and homilies ("Homilies on Philippians" and "Letter to a Young Widow"). If so, it appears that Varronianus was still alive in AD 380, but was living in fear of his life, due to his imperial descent. At some point, he had one of his eyes removed, probably in an attempt to prevent him from making a claim to the throne.
|
|
Yoo lived in North Korea with his wife and two sons. After the death of his wife and younger son due to the ongoing North Korean famine, during which they ate nothing but grass for months, he chose to leave the country in 1998 with his remaining son Yoo Chul-min. While in China, he worked at odd jobs in construction and manual labour; eventually, he grew weary of living in fear of arrest and deportation to North Korea by Chinese police, and gave up his son to the custody of a family of ethnic Koreans with Chinese citizenship, hoping to give him a better life. He then smuggled himself out of the country.
|
|
On a honeymoon and business trip to a medical conference in Vienna, a city living in fear of the serial "Elevator Killer", Hfuhruhurr meets mad scientist Dr. Alfred Necessiter, who has created a technique enabling him to store living brains in liquid-filled jars using the Elevator Killer's victims. Michael discovers he can communicate telepathically with one of Necessiter's brains, that of Anne Uumellmahaye. Michael and the disembodied brain fall in love, with Michael taking the brain away to spend more time with it. Dolores—having learned that Michael has received an inheritance from an aunt—attempts to reignite their relationship, but catches on to his relationship with Anne when she spots him in a rowboat with the jar.
|
|
During World War II (1940s) many U.S. and British servicemen started meeting and forming friendships while serving in Europe. Living in fear of discovery and persecution, many began using the code language that Parker used commonly in her writings as a form of social networking including "friend of Dorothy". In conversation and in letter writing, phrases like "simply divine", "fabulous" and "nelly" began to be used by men, who later brought its use back to the United States. By the 1960s and onward the social stigma of being gay was slowly lifting, including the Stonewall Riots in 1969 which launched the modern LGBTQ rights movement, the phrase wasn't in need as much.
|
|
These three were published posthumously with the collective title Hermetic Definition (1972). The poem Hermetic Definition takes as its starting points her love for a man 30 years her junior and the line 'so slow is the rose to open' from Pound's Canto 106. Sagesse, written in bed after H.D. had broken her hip in a fall, serves as a kind of coda to Trilogy, being partly written in the voice of a young female Blitz survivor who finds herself living in fear of the atom bomb. Winter Love was written together with End to Torment and uses as narrator the Homeric figure of Penelope to restate the material of the memoir in poetic form.
|
|
Hyacinth often invites her round for coffee, and despite frequent encouragement from her brother, Liz is too weak-willed to say no despite living in fear of Hyacinth's invitations. Aware of Hyacinth's house-proud ways, Elizabeth is terrified of spilling, dropping or breaking anything in her neighbour's home, but ironically, Hyacinth's flighty mannerisms and nagging make Liz especially clumsy in her presence, and she indeed ends up spilling, dropping or breaking something nearly every time. Unlike most, Liz sympathises with Hyacinth, aware of how she is despised by everyone, including Liz's brother Emmet. She is likely Hyacinth's only real friend (although she makes a point of referring to Hyacinth as a "neighbour" rather than a friend).
|
|
For an example, the officers of SMERSH are portrayed as living in fear of their superiors while relations between MI6 officers are shown as warm and friendly. Romanova's life in Moscow as a low-ranking clerk for the MGB is portrayed as dull, confiding, and stifling as she lives a life of mind-numbing bureaucratic drudgery. As a member of the MGB, Romanova enjoys a relatively privileged life in Moscow, but complains that her MGB uniform makes it hard for her to make friends as people fear her. All of Romanova's superiors are portrayed as twisted and hideous-Rosa Klebb is an ugly woman with a "toad-like figure" and a lesbian while Kronsteen is a bisexual who is labelled "a monster" in the book.
|
|
"Midnight Sky" is an uptempo "Prince-esque" disco, pop, synth-pop, electropop and pop rock song with "gritty", "raw" arena rock vocals and "pristinely glossy" production. Written in the key of E minor, it has a tempo of 110 beats per minute, with Cyrus' vocal range spanning from the low note of D3 to the high note of D5. Its lyrics are inspired by Cyrus' divorce from Liam Hemsworth and relationships with Kaitlynn Carter and Cody Simpson, and show the singer "tak[ing] back her narrative" and being confident in herself. She also revealed in an interview in Alex Cooper's "Call Her Daddy" podcast that her desire was for the song to be an anthem that normalized pansexuality and provided visibility for those living in fear of rejection over their authentic selves.
|
|
The warm breeze of the desert ruffled his hair. His eyes glowed with the fervor of a pilgrim who has finally reached the Holy City. (TMC, chapter 5) While in Cairo, Amelia hears rumors of a scrap of papyrus which no one will confess to owning, but which has the local antiquities dealers living in fear of the man who is after it. No sooner does the family settle in near their dig than they are paid a visit by a group of American missionaries who have set up shop nearby, then the rival archaeologist who did get permission to dig at Dahshoor, then a German noblewoman with more money than taste...and then a thief who steals one of the objects the Emersons find at Mazghunah, a mummy case.
|
|
On October 29, 2018, Michael Myers, who has been institutionalized at Smith's Grove Psychiatric Hospital for 40 years following his killing spree in Haddonfield, is being prepared for transfer to a maximum security prison. True crime journalists Aaron Korey and Dana Haines visit the hospital and, during their encounter, Aaron presents the mask that Michael wore in 1978 to him, to no effect. The following day, as he is being transferred, Michael purposely crashes the bus, kills a father and son for their car, and returns to Haddonfield. In Haddonfield, Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis) is still living in fear of Michael; she is drinking heavily, rarely leaving her fortified house and alienating herself from her daughter Karen (Judy Greer), whom the state took away from her at age 12.
|
|
" As she had been vocal and prominent in her concern for the situation in Iraq before the war, Tony Blair made her a Special Envoy on Human Rights in Iraq in the run-up to the war. At the Chilcot Inquiry in February 2010, Clwyd explained why she supported the Iraq War. A month before the invasion, she had been on a visit to Kurdistan collecting evidence regarding human rights abuses. There she found people living in fear of a repeat of the 1988 Halabja massacre, where 5,000 Kurds had been killed in a gas attack. Whilst there she was taken by the wife of the [now] President of Iraq to the border of Iraq and Kurdistan, where she pointed towards the hillside and said: "That’s where they are going to fire the chemical weapons from.
|
|
When Allegra informs her daughter of The Van Alen Legacy, Schuyler must inform the seven gatekeepers that Lucifer and Leviathan are plotting to open the Gates of Hell so they may be released onto Earth. Allegra claims that she now must find Charles Force, who was last seen battling Leviathan in an underground labyrinth. Bliss's life has undoubtedly changed—possibly for the worse. She has learned the stunning secret of her origin. She is the daughter of Allegra Van Alen from a previous cycle by Lucifer himself, who has been using her body to speak to her—a voice she refers to as ‘the Visitor'—and to control her. Living in fear of Lucifer's demand to kill Schuyler, she avoids contact with her friends until the time of Jack and Mimi's bonding ceremony, of which she is one of Mimi's ‘bondsmaids'.
|
|
Armstrong states that the bombing had a profound, long- lasting impact on North Korea's subsequent development and the attitudes of the North Korean people, which "cannot be overestimated": > Russian accusations of indiscriminate attacks on civilian targets did not > register with the Americans at all. But for the North Koreans, living in > fear of B-29 attacks for nearly three years, including the possibility of > atomic bombs, the American air war left a deep and lasting impression. The > DPRK government never forgot the lesson of North Korea's vulnerability to > American air attack, and for half a century after the Armistice continued to > strengthen anti-aircraft defenses, build underground installations, and > eventually develop nuclear weapons to ensure that North Korea would not find > itself in such a position again. ... The war against the United States, more > than any other single factor, gave North Koreans a collective sense of > anxiety and fear of outside threats that would continue long after the war's > end.
|
|
On March 16, 2014, against the backdrop of the Crimean referendum held a day prior, Kiselyov commented in his weekly current affairs and analytical programme Vesti Nedeli (News of the Week) in the context of his presentation about Vladimir Putin being a stronger leader than U.S. president Barack Obama: "After all, Russia is the only country in the world that is truly capable of turning the USA into radioactive dust."State television presenter warns Russia could 'turn the US into radioactive dust': TV presenter says Obama won't stop calling Putin and living in fear of the Russian president is making his hair go grey The Independent, March 17, 2014. He also suggested that that was the reason why Obama's hair had been turning grey. Vladimir Putin in October 2016 replied to a question about Kiselyov′s "radioactive dust" remark by saying that nuclear sabre-rattling was "harmful rhetoric"; the Q&A; exchange was shortly afterwards commented on by Kiselyov in his programme, in which he elaborated on what Putin actually said.
|
|