A smaller, less magisterial Holmes may be just about right.
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FDR had a magisterial arrogance that is specific to New Yorkers.
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Meanwhile, Ying herself looks by turns magisterial, dutiful, awed, slowed, quickened.
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Spanish is already a magisterial economic force in the United States.
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Mr Guha's magisterial account of a compassionate man provides a timely opportunity.
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Her dancing's scale is always immense, its texture rich, its phrasing magisterial.
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"Ashes" is a melancholy, magisterial work, of big dreams and sudden death.
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The movie's imagery is consistently unearthly; its pacing has a magisterial weight.
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Knowing that may help to clarify Darboven's aims in this magisterial work.
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He stands or falls by his scientific expertise, which is indeed magisterial.
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They were Michael Mayer's magisterial Immer mix, and Komapkt's Total 4 compilation.
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In the film's most moving scene, Meg confers with the magisterial Mrs.
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I just finished Liu Cixin's magisterial science-fiction trilogy Remembrance of Earth's Past.
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In July a magisterial inquiry found no evidence that Egrant belonged to Muscat.
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Samarin appeared in Harrisburg Magisterial Court on Tuesday night, according to court documents.
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His mother's death he had commemorated in the magisterial sonnet cycle "Clearances" (1987).
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Eugene Ricciardi, a judge of the Allegheny County magisterial district in Pennsylvania, officiated.
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The effect is of strong emotion held in check by a magisterial intellect.
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Enjoy her magisterial delivery and plethora of fabulous one-liners in the meantime.
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A- and B-list performers provide the soundtracks to their sultry and magisterial walks.
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You can hear how delighted he was to have proven himself a magisterial bandleader.
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Gaston shows in her magisterial and beautifully written new book, Reimagining Judeo-Christian America:
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Many violinists can't resist milking the poignant theme of this concerto's magisterial slow movement.
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Mr. Tatzl made a magisterial Raphael and, in the final part, a take-charge Adam.
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But Mr. Eno's play is warmer and less magisterial than most of Mr. Albee's work.
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Her voice was as measured and magisterial as the words she put on the page.
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The magisterial district justice set bail at $1 million and ordered him to surrender his passport.
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As envisioned by Zurbarán, he is properly magisterial, wearing fantastic raiment trimmed in fur and gold.
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Mr. Szabo is more magisterial, but also conveys the way that heroic men can be ridiculous.
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In the magisterial title story, a struggling middle-aged artist with chronic insomnia visits her doctor.
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Amarinder Singh said in a tweet that he had ordered a magisterial probe into the blast.
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Read the rest of Zachary's magisterial review, then check out our recent profile of Mr. Kurtag.
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H.W. Fowler called it both a "fetish" and a "superstition" in his magisterial usage dictionary of 1926.
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Most great pianists have a personal style, but Mr Hough's playing, though magisterial, is not easily characterised.
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Its magisterial authority can be traced back to St. Peter and the rest of Christ's original apostles.
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Under Indian law, a magisterial inquiry is automatic if a woman dies within seven years of marriage.
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A magisterial, defining volume, answering dozens of tough questions, is "Impeachment: The Constitutional Problems," by Raoul Berger.
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Wangechi Mutu has introduced her quartet of magisterial bronze statues to the museum's austere Beaux-Arts entrance.
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Clocking in at 19693 hours, "The Vietnam War" is Burns's most anticipated work since that magisterial feat.
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With his magisterial, organized mind, Lippmann threw his lot in with social science, with rule by experts.
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The magisterial Tolstoy declined to take seriously any changes originating at the level of government or society.
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This year was especially full of vital, often magisterial statements by jazz musicians of a certain age.
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This second volume of a magisterial biography begins in 1914, when Gandhi returned to India from South Africa.
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A work of art has a magisterial quality about it, a justifying élan which grants virtue to imitation.
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His magisterial approach to the piece, matched by Mr. Belohlavek and the orchestra, may have lacked surface excitement.
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But a magisterial district judge dismissed the complaint because of a paperwork error, the attorney general's statement said.
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"There is something, for me anyway, rather magisterial about this tactile form," he said from his home office.
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I am disappointed by the decision of the Magisterial District Judge and we are assessing our legal options.
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These aren't stories told to fortify a magisterial image but rather the exhale of a long-held breath.
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He got a magisterial callout that he must be talked to because Germany does not like what he said.
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Scully's show is a magisterial display of a surprising recent development in the imagery of this longtime abstract painter.
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This remained true of Wednesday's concert, which felt no less magisterial or special for adhering to a familiar contour.
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This year, it's the magisterial pianist Randy Weston, who recently turned 90; he is to perform on Saturday, Aug.
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On Thursday, the veteran conductor Bernard Haitink takes the helm for Mahler's magisterial Symphony No. 2307 (through April 26656).
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The Capella is "a magisterial, high-ceilinged, tropical resort converted from onetime British barracks," per White House pool reports.
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The conductor Marco Armiliato gave a magisterial reading of this sophisticated music with its modernist colorings and rhythmic verve.
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He was a prolific novelist and a fearsome, brutal colonialist and is buried in a magisterial tomb in Buckinghamshire.
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During a preliminary hearing on May 24, Magisterial District Judge Elizabeth McHugh ordered that Cosby stand trial on all charges.
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The master historian Robert Caro, meanwhile, has been publishing a multi-volume magisterial biography of the 36th president for years.
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It is no longer as easy for great men to hide their offenses behind the magisterial cloak of their art.
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Here is the magisterial one hitting a scissor kick volley from Adriano for a wonderful Barcelona goal against Malaga today.
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"My first war decoration" was a "magisterial slap" from his outraged mother when he returned home, Mr. Le Pen writes.
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The magisterial Sven-Eric Bechtolf brings the Tyrone family's paterfamilias, James, to life with arrogance, humor and a raw tenderness.
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As "Green Book" shows, Dr. Shirley had been living for decades in one of the magisterial studios above Carnegie Hall.
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Robin Schulze's magisterial, scholarly "Becoming Marianne Moore" (2002) gave every version of every poem up to 1924, but nothing else.
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And Plummer and Ladd are practically magisterial as parents whose lifelong grief has come to define, but not overwhelm, them.
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However, the state saw fit to implement a magisterial decision to prohibit Christians from consuming alcohol out of respect for Muslims.
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Those who would delve deeper to seek explanations must turn to Reiner Stach's magisterial biography, which has come out, part by
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In September, Magisterial District Judge Allen Sinclair tossed the most serious charges, including the aggravated assault allegations, which are felony charges.
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Built in 1922, the magisterial 1,400-seat venue is as much a part of the city as street cars and sourdough.
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The notes are not difficult to hit, but it takes extreme control to achieve the magisterial quality of Mr. Levit's recording.
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" The lyrics aren't so sure: "Am I queen/A magisterial has-been," she mulls, and wonders, "Do I ever find love?
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In the magisterial baritone Christian Gerhaher he found an interpreter able to let Goethe's densely brilliant lines shine through the music.
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His magisterial trilogy of Theodore Roosevelt, published over a span of three decades, won him a Pulitzer Prize for Volume 1.
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Like them, he was hailed, and collected, by John Szarkowski, the magisterial curator of photography at the Museum of Modern Art.
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Etruscan or not, the fasces became intimately tied to the exercise of magisterial authority during the course of the Roman Republic.
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Saturday's mayoral and magisterial elections could also be a bellwether for the 2020 presidential election, just over a year away, say observers.
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In America, as Douglas Irwin describes in his magisterial history of trade policy, "Clashing over Commerce", battles between blocs determined trade strategy.
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"Live at Rosy's" is a vibrant snapshot of Sarah Vaughan, the magisterial jazz singer, at a club in New Orleans in 1978.
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Do they stress the technicalities of what counts as magisterial teaching to make the document's seeming ambiguity less important or less binding?
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Sure enough, I saw a total of four bald eagles, one more magisterial than the next, right where he said they'd be.
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President Trump has cast aside the mythology of a magisterial presidency removed from the people in favor of a reality-show accessibility.
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As Judith Tick's magisterial 1997 biography reveals, the 20-year-old Crawford traveled to Chicago to study piano after showing musical promise.
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One outcome of these preliminary studies, it appears, is the magisterial "Vog" (acrylic and enamel on canvas, 70 by 52 inches, 1993).
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Missing as well is the defining sensibility — the heedless enchantment, the uncanny attunement, the magisterial iconoclasm — that finally marks our most worthwhile fiction.
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Over the past three weeks, our critics fanned out over "La Serenissima," Carnegie Hall's magisterial dive into the music of the Venetian Republic.
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Scored for tenor, violin, and ensemble, the piece inevitably recalls Britten's magisterial cycles, most of all the Serenade for Tenor, Horn, and Strings.
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Calls and emails to the Allegheny County District Justice office and the Bethel Park Magisterial District Judge's office were not immediately returned Saturday.
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The grotesque parade of bureaucratic types and numbing mundaneness of magisterial life borrows more from Franz Kafka than from Frantz Fanon or Edward Said.
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In the journal Nature, journalist Jeff Tollefson recently offered that magisterial overview of the climate challenge and the progress that's been made so far.
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It's with the audience's eyes and ears refreshed by an intermission that the final work, "Seventeen/Twenty One," takes magisterial command of the stage.
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Teresa Reichlen, coolly magisterial, shaped the second movement of Jerome Robbins's "Glass Pieces" (her debut in the role) like grand sculpture in the air.
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The erroneous identification crept into the magisterial biography of Benjamin by Howard Eiland and Michael W. Jennings, but was corrected in the paperback edition.
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Sapolsky has produced a quirky, opinionated and magisterial synthesis of psychology and neurobiology that integrates this complex subject more accessibly and completely than ever.
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Whether in Liszt, Beethoven, Schubert, Scriabin or his beloved Chopin, he could be depended upon to find new things to say, and with magisterial power.
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The public votes will coincide with mayoral and magisterial elections on the democratic island, which is seen as a beacon of liberalism in the region.
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But if Italy's magisterial dismissal of Belgium on Monday, and the manner in which it was achieved, proved anything, it was this: Conte was correct.
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WASHINGTON: "Washington: A Life," by Ron Chernow Before there was "Hamilton," there was Washington, and Ron Chernow's magisterial, deeply researched biography of our first president.
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"The woman looked like she'd swallowed her tongue," the journalist Richard Ben Cramer wrote in "What It Takes," his magisterial book about the 1988 campaign.
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Their take on windswept, magisterial folk/black metal is a rare find, especially when it's coming from two scenes known for much more chaotic sounds.
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In a characteristically magisterial essay, his introduction to Art About Art (1978) by Jean Lipman and Richard Marshall, Leo Steinberg traced the history of artistic appropriations.
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Only a year ago he wrote his own beguiling memoir, "The Pigeon Tunnel", a companion piece—in some respects a riposte—to Adam Sisman's magisterial biography.
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In addition, at the national level, the Indian Supreme Court has well-established human rights jurisprudence that mandates magisterial inquiries into encounter killings and custodial deaths.
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According to Ian D'Agata's magisterial work, "Native Wine Grapes of Italy," fiano is one of the country's oldest white grapes, dating back perhaps to ancient Rome.
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Cameron, by contrast, was always magisterial in the big onstage moments—relentlessly strong on his feet at PMQs, a man with an emollient soundbite for every occasion.
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It's large by her standards, six feet wide and just under six feet high, and it ushered in a long and magisterial series of night-sky paintings.
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In "Manual for Survival", a magisterial blend of historical research, investigative journalism and poetic reportage, Kate Brown sets out to uncover Chernobyl's true medical and environmental effects.
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"Defendant seeks special treatment by having this court adjudicate his pretrial motions before a magisterial district judge has even held his case for court," the filing said.
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" The rest of the album makes no bones about the band's disgust for fascism and white supremacy, especially in the magisterial fury of "No Blood Has Honor.
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Ms. Franklin opened the concert in magisterial yet low-key form, giving Leon Russell's "A Song for You" the flickering rubato and somber purpose of an offertory.
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Woe that we no longer have August Wilson to undertake another magisterial 10-play cycle, this time about the startling and sublime dimensions of this long campaign.
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His career is thus marked by major about-faces and spectacular backtrackings, reversals that only such a magisterial artist could afford critically, let alone survive market-wise.
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Magisterial District Judge Allen W. Sinclair did not rule and said the hearing would resume on another day, when defense lawyers would be able to make arguments.
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Ms. Regina performed it "in a manner so soul-stirring and magisterial," Mr. Bosco said, that audiences knew what the song meant, even if the censors didn't.
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Editors' Choice Set your summer reading to an orchestral swell with Harvey Sachs's magisterial 229.95-page biography of the 21968th-century maestro and cultural trailblazer Arturo Toscanini.
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Once or twice a year, Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) founder Michael Liebreich posts a magisterial summation of some trend or set of trends in the energy world.
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All aggravated and simple assault charges, plus charges stemming from a previous 2016 rush period also were tossed out by Magisterial District Judge Allen Sinclair of Centre County.
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Scorsese's taste for slow, magisterial sweep didn't suit the story of bands that valued speed and impact over precision, and that didn't mind some dirt in the gears.
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Workers started demolishing the western section, but much of the bridge is intact and as magisterial as ever, soaring 22003 feet over a dry riverbed and parking lots.
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In the "Summa Theologica," his magisterial opus, the saint never writes directly on abortion but speculates on ensoulment for the fetus, which did not challenge the traditional prohibition.
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For instance, Allan Brandt's brilliant The Cigarette Century recounted the cigarette companies' remarkable duplicity; Richard Kluger's magisterial Ashes to Ashes charted the tobacco wars with a novelist's flair.
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Or, even more dismaying, Edgar Mitchell, the sixth astronaut to set foot on the moon, a man who saw magisterial vistas the rest of us can only dream of.
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Even if their best runs seemed reckless and a little haywire, the elegance and power of a well-carved turn, at that speed and in that context, is magisterial.
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She's also a superb biographer—best known, probably, for her magisterial two-volume life of Matisse—and the new book is everything readers have come to expect of her.
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The paternal line had already been documented: Her father is Art Spiegelman, author of the classic and magisterial graphic novel "Maus," based on his family's experience of the Holocaust.
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After a flood of amicus briefs and unprecedented media attention on a magisterial proceeding, Judge Pym might be having second thoughts about the order she issued on February 16.
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His story has already been told extremely well twice—first in the morbid exaltations of "Witness," then in Sam Tanenhaus's magisterial biography, from 21980, both essential sources for Oppenheimer.
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I told him, 'I'm going to mainly be giving you a very magisterial point of view, but I just want to make you a bit sweeter once in a while.
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The JLP spokeswoman said on Monday the party would call for a magisterial review of the results in the constituency of South East St. Mary, where its victory was overturned.
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On Saturday the magisterial pianist Randy Weston headlines a bill with his band on the same stage, alongside younger artists like the organist Cory Henry and the singer Jazzmeia Horn.
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The producer re-fashions the tune with pounding soca drums, laying down a rhythmically-reinvigorated foundation for the Jamaican MC to take control with a set of characteristically magisterial bars.
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But "Cooking in Iran" (Mage, $65), her magisterial new book, is the first for which she was able to return and travel freely around the country with notebook and camera.
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The following chart, made with data from Thomas Piketty's magisterial Capital in the 22012st Century, shows the amount of wealth concentrated among the American and European upper classes over time.
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For Everfair, the titular African nation of Nisi Shawl's magisterial 1163 novel rewriting the history of the Belgian Congo, the author created an entire country and its institutions from scratch.
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One of many challenges for biographers of the Dublin-born satirist and political writer is his "tendency to love and hate things simultaneously," the author of this magisterial study writes.
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The courthouse, with its magisterial rooms, is often seen in the background on television shows and in movies; "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" was there filming on a recent day.
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In the ensuing decade, Allis wrote enormous, magisterial papers in which a rich cast of histone-modifying proteins appear and reappear through various roles, mapping out a hatchwork of complexity.
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But what was striking was not just his message, of love and inclusion; or his tone, which was soaring and magisterial; or his obvious delight in the matter at hand.
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In November, spectacular fireworks showered the 341-foot tower of the recently opened Madison Square Garden, built to the magisterial designs of Stanford White at 26th Street and Madison Avenue.
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Robert and Tiffany Williams of Montoursville are also facing overdraft fees from the bank of about $107,000, according to the criminal complaint filed in the Lycoming County magisterial district court.
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But the concert, while polished and elegant, lacked the intense power of communication that characterized her Carnegie recitals in recent years, which have included a magisterial rendition of late Beethoven sonatas.
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He was a defender who clocked up 236 career goals; a centre-back who was his team's chief playmaker; a player of magisterial subtlety whose signature move was his bludgeoning shot.
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He was 46, and he left behind a manuscript that would become a magisterial three-volume book, "The Venture of Islam," published posthumously through the efforts of his widow and colleagues.
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And I highly recommend this oral history, in the online music magazine Van, of some of the (very) few people who came to know the wary, magisterial Russian composer Galina Ustvolskaya.
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The Academy's most blatant oversight on this score proved to be "Queen and Slim," perhaps the most magisterial depiction of black love flowering against the backdrop of impending death ever made.
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That's why it took a superstar team of 13 academics — economists, public health experts, and demographers — to produce this new magisterial study of how life expectancy inequality intersects with possible program changes.
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"Blake Works I" is the final piece on an all-Forsythe program that includes the magisterial "Of Any if And" (1995) and "Approximate Sonata" (1996), both set to music by Thom Willems.
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Alan Walker does so brilliantly in "Fryderyk Chopin: A Life and Times," a magisterial portrait of a composer who fascinated and puzzled contemporaries and whose music came to define the Romantic piano.
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David Brion Davis, a distinguished professor and the award-winning author of a magisterial and revelatory trilogy on the history of slavery in the Western world, died on Sunday in Guilford, Conn.
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He began slowly, with magisterial gravity, talking about what it was to be black in America in 1963 and the "shameful condition" of race relations a hundred years after the Emancipation Proclamation.
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Richard Slotkin, at the conclusion of his magisterial three-volume study of the West in the American imagination, notes that the western, appearances to the contrary, doesn't have a fixed ideological meaning.
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"For a brief period in 1976, Humphrey-Hawkins looked like a sure thing," historian Jefferson Cowie writes in his magisterial book Stayin' Alive: The 1970s and the Last Days of the Working Class.
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Early last year, a magisterial district judge in Camp Hill preempted the wedding of a Tajik couple by calling ICE on the groom and his best man, who were led away in handcuffs.
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Wallace's just-as-magisterial sequel, "Greater Gotham," itself more than a thousand pages long, covers a mere 20 years, stopping with the end of World War I. But, oh, what years they were!
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Among the smaller works that Crase has published since then, I should mention in particular a long and magisterial essay on Lorine Niedecker in the 2013 Wave Books edition of her Lake Superior.
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Mary Renault's Alexander trilogy and Hilary Mantel's magisterial "Wolf Hall" offer more recent examples of novelists who reach far into the dark backward abyss of time and give convincing voice to old consciousness.
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"For a brief period in 1976, Humphrey-Hawkins looked like a sure thing," historian Jefferson Cowie writes in his magisterial book Stayin' Alive: The 19763s and the Last Days of the Working Class.
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The unorthodox use of camera work, the non-magisterial presenter, the extended discussions with non-experts for their opinions on art — all of these aspects are striking, and are mostly missing from Civilizations.
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The homage to Lucia Nogueira, for example, was well exhibited, with careful attention to detail, but nevertheless delivered a coldly magisterial sensibility that I find one of the worst aspects of modernist art.
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The hearing would normally take place in the magisterial district court in Elkins Park, Pa., where Mr. Cosby was arraigned in December and where Ms. Constand accuses Mr. Cosby of drugging and assaulting her.
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In the video, premiering today on THUMP, we find Freedia surrounded by an ensemble of dancing tweens outfitted in plaid and denim, commanding the screen with precocious skill and and magisterial confidence to match.
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This latest entry in their sprawling discography is anchored by the band's customary slabs of slow-moving, magisterial doom, tempered with Bryan Funck's eternally rabid snarls, poetically nihilistic lyrics, and overarching, ego-killing melancholia.
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This can be disorienting for those who know Ms. Uchida — one of the great pianists of our, or any, time — only through her concerts and recordings, which are solemn and thoughtful, graceful and magisterial.
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Inside the front cover of Mike Wallace's magisterial sequel to the Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Gotham" is a signature pink-and-mustard Sanborn Insurance Co. map of Lower Manhattan with Wall Street at its core.
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Mr. Trump has cast aside the mythology of a magisterial presidency removed from the people in favor of a reality-show accessibility that strikes a chord in parts of the country alienated by the establishment.
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Innerst uses paint, ink and collaged elements like notebook paper to create a playful yet magisterial documentary effect, bringing subtle emotion to carefully composed scenes that resonate with the humane, controlled power of R.B.G. herself.
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LONDON — Hugh Thomas, a British historian and associate of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher whose magisterial work chronicled great upheaval in the Hispanic world, from Spain's imperial expansion to its civil war, died here on Sunday.
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For those who feel disoriented, and also (perhaps especially) for those who feel triumphant, Robert D. Kaplan's small but magisterial new book, "Earning the Rockies," is a tonic, because it brings fundamentals back into view.
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In addition, Tuchman also was indebted to a magisterial anthropological study from 1952 of Eastern European Jewish culture, Mark Zborowski and Elizabeth Herzog's highly popular and influential Life Is with People: The Culture of the Shtetl.
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This is one of many reasons why you should go to the magisterial exhibition, Joan Mitchell: I carry my landscape around with me, at David Zwirner (May 3 – July 12, 2019), which now represents her estate.
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His latest book, "Precarious Lives: Job Insecurity and Well-Being in Rich Democracies", combines a magisterial collection of the statistical evidence with a summary of the many theories which purport to explain what is going on.
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He had invited Adhikari to an international conference where, with a senior WWF representative looking on, Adhikari "shared his positive experiences of controlling poaching in Chitwan by conferring magisterial powers to the Chief Warden," Yadava wrote.
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The same-sex marriage votes coincides with Taiwan's mayoral and magisterial elections, a test of confidence for Tsai's government grappling with domestic reforms as well as rising pressure from China, which considers the island its own.
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A magisterial six-byline New York Times investigation found 20 countries around the world where Trump does business, and both the US and foreign governments are already talking about the intermingling of public and private interests.
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Here wild plants grow — roughly 300 native species — from the magisterial Quercus ilex, the evergreen oak, to the minuscule Acis tingitana, and all the rock roses, euphorbia, helianthemum and thyme that made northern Morocco a paradise.
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Washington, contemporary jazz's reigning mainstream sensation, is touring in support of "Heaven and Earth," his magisterial follow-up to "The Epic," the equally grandiose 2015 album that turned this Los Angeles tenor saxophonist into a star.
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Required reading: Pankaj Mishra's magisterial review-essay of Zevin's book has appeared in the New Yorker, and it is likely to change the way you view not only The Economist, but the entire edifice of liberalism.
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In a room devoted to abstraction, a high-speed-video (transferred from 16mm) by John Baldessari, "Six Colorful Inside Jobs" (19663), is mounted high on a wall adjacent to de Kooning's magisterial calligraphic abstraction, "Untitled III" (1982).
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Though the magisterial reformation triumphed in the transformation of northern European establishments from Catholic to Protestant, it was the longer-term triumph of the radical reformation that arguably had the deepest effects, in northern Europe and elsewhere.
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On DVD As the memory of high school may cast a lingering shadow on later lives, so "A Brighter Summer Day," Edward Yang's magisterial four-hour drama of Taipei teenagers, looms over the landscape of Taiwanese cinema.
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During the period of the U.S. Open, Mr. Zimmerman photographed Mr. Ashe in a range of situations, from activities outside the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, Queens, to magisterial images of him at play inside.
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Thankfully, he leavens his magisterial tour of fearsome science and vast brewery history with cheery anecdotes, humor, vivid you-are-there prose and a clever eye for personality — or its absence — among the many experts he meets.
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Under the shrewd management of Nikolaus Bachler and the magisterial baton of Kirill Petrenko, the house has become something of an operatic utopia, with a starry roster of regulars including the sopranos Diana Damrau and Anja Harteros.
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Thomas had come out of community development and poverty work in Brooklyn, and he was less interested in the sort of magisterial institution building that Ford had been doing in India and more interested in civil society.
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Edwin G. Burrows, a Brooklyn College professor who shared the Pulitzer Prize for the magisterial narrative "Gotham: A History of New York City to 217," died on Friday at his home in Huntington, N.Y., on Long Island.
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Having previously produced a magisterial three-volume biography of Liszt, Alan Walker has searched for new primary sources from Warsaw to Washington, shed new light on many aspects of Chopin's life and cleared away a thicket of myths.
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Last year, Politico's Michael Kruse delivered perhaps the most fruitful investigation into Trump's executive style: Rather than magisterial and decisive, Trump the actual boss swings wildly between micromanaging meddler and can't-be-bothered, broad-brush, big-picture thinker.
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Mahler's symphony was the capstone on a long crescendo that began with the modest Nicolai overture the evening before and swelled to a magisterial finale — a trajectory Mr. Welser-Möst followed within the Fifth's five movements as well.
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In the end, Finch artfully conveys what is, at heart, so stirring about the beach: how its beauty and magisterial power cause us to ponder the larger things in life and drive home our place in the universe.
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It is far more detailed than the 123-page prebuttal sent out Monday by the GOP House minority — that did not dismantle the facts laid out by Democrats but argued that Trump's magisterial conduct was perfectly within bounds.
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Although a symbol of male magisterial power, during the Julio-Claudian period, two women, Livia, the wife of Augustus, and Agrippina, his great granddaughter and the mother of Nero, were granted the fasces with use of a lictor.
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But whether or not you end up agreeing with Gordon's thesis, this is a book well worth reading — a magisterial combination of deep technological history, vivid portraits of daily life over the past six generations and careful economic analysis.
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She wondered, while it was still possible to care about such things, why she couldn't have performed this alchemy during her life before the loop, transforming her shortcomings as a mother, a mate, a teacher, into this magisterial indifference.
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The pair's deep, sonorous voices lead the proceedings, accompanied by dual acoustic guitars and magisterial percussion; their lyrical focus is occult and obscure (they do call themselves "Cththonic folk," after all), but fragments of emotional fragility peek though, too.
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This is the opening argument of a magisterial new book by Yuri Slezkine, a Soviet-born historian who immigrated to the United States in 1983, and has been a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, for many years.
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The critically reviled and little-seen ''I'm Still Here,'' from 2010, marks the divide between early Phoenix and the magisterial performances he gave afterward: ''The Master,'' in 2012, ''Her'' and ''The Immigrant,'' in 2013, and ''Inherent Vice,'' in 2014.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads PARIS — With titanic vision and ludicrous amounts of string, Chiharu Shiota, the Berlin-based Japanese installation artist, appears to connect drowning and drawing in her magisterial installation at Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche.
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This task was made both more difficult, and more urgent, because at this time most of the major histories of the civil rights era, including Taylor Branch's magisterial three-part biography of Dr. King, had yet to be written.
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Art in Motion Anthony Lane seemed so unaware of Jacob Lawrence's magisterial "Migration Series," from 1941, that he did not recognize the animated version that Kathryn Bigelow used to open her new film, "Detroit" ( The Current Cinema, August 7th & 14th ).
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But since the paintings themselves are not very interesting, after first glance my attention swung to the room-filling sounds of "Canon" (2018) — a magisterial audio installation by Wouter Van Veldhoven made from junkyard-ready tape recorders and found tapes.
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Crowd at Balve CaveAs for those capsule reviews… the weekend kicked off with Hekate, whose medieval goth neofolk came swathed in clouds of sage and punched up by xylophone, tambourine, magisterial drum beats, and an extreme commitment to their aesthetic.
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Like Joseph McBride, whose magisterial "Steven Spielberg: A Biography" was first published in 1997, Haskell finds portents of Spielberg's visual imagination—his obsessions, his tropes—embedded in his early life, particularly in the family romance of mother, father, and child.
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His sound effects are exquisite: the clusters of consonants (hard "c"s, then "b"s and "p"s) and the vowels so open you could fall into them, the magisterial cresting syntax, the brilliant coupling of unlike words ("iceberg-Golgotha").
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Now, with Love-Birth-Death, a distinctive — and, for any contemporary art-maker, unusually magisterial — series of large-scale paintings, the Italian-born, Brooklyn-based artist Luisa Rabbia has addressed some of this or any era's biggest themes, humanity's most enduring, universal mysteries.
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CreditCreditPhoto illustration by Paul Sahre The Chain of Office of the Dutch city of Leiden is a broad and colorful ceremonial necklace that, draped around the shoulders of Mayor Henri Lenferink, lends a magisterial air to official proceedings in this ancient university town.
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However, the history of Europe over the last 21989 years — as traced and explained brilliantly in Ian Kershaw's magisterial "The Global Age: Europe, 22008-103" — should give at least some credence to the argument that things are not as bad as they seem.
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Among the standouts are Mr. Bak's magisterial "SUN-OX-FACE," with its sweeping arc motif evoking the wingspan of a giant bird, and a more mathematically inclined wall piece by Dora Maurer in which a simple framing device is repeatedly and systematically interrupted.
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"On What Matters," much of it based on the Tanner Lectures he delivered at the University of California, Berkeley, in 2002, was similarly wide ranging, with multiple sections, each worthy of its own book, and concluding with a magisterial monograph on meta-ethics.
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Leftist intellectuals in Germany never forgave him for fighting with the government to crush the Socialist-Communist revolt after World War I. An often beguiling, sometimes troubling, magisterial historian, Kantorowicz kept his well-fed body intact while morally being of two minds.
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The St. Matthew mitigates this threat of eternal damnation with the magisterial alto aria "Können Tränen meiner Wangen" ("If the tears of my cheeks"), in which an image of dripping blood, palpably notated in the music, is transmuted into one of melancholy grace.
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A tweet from the pianist and composer Ethan Iverson directed me to Ellen Taafe Zwilich's Piano Concerto from the 1980s, in a live performance by a then-very-young Marc-André Hamelin, precociously magisterial, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Günther Herbig.
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Thou being Thou, they've also put out 9 other releases since then (including the magisterial 6-song The House Primordial EP, which dropped on May Day via Robotic Empire and is the first in a planned trilogy of EPs leading up to the new album).
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After a month-long review, the commission decided November 24 as the date of the referendum, coinciding with mayoral and magisterial elections on the self-ruled island, two commission officials, who are familiar with the referendum plan but declined to be identified, told Reuters.
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As Thomas Piketty demonstrated in his magisterial work Capital in the Twenty-First Century, the United States since 1980 has experienced a historically unprecedented boom in the incomes of the top 1 percent of wage earners, mostly corporate executives, and especially the top 0.1 percent.
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Bites There are fish sandwiches, and then there is the fish and chips sandwich at the Boathouse, an all-day counter service spot tucked into an actual former boathouse at the Suttle Lodge, a magisterial 1930s-era property located in central Oregon's Deschutes National Forest.
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A new two-track, 40-odd minute Dispirit demo popped up on Bandcamp with little fanfare last week, and it's excellent; slow, meditative, and imposing, with its strains of magisterial black metal and chthonic doom twisting and turning around one another like gnarled roots.
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After a pretrial hearing that had stretched for days, Magisterial District Judge Allen W. Sinclair appeared Friday morning and, over the course of minutes, orally dismissed one serious charge after another — including involuntary manslaughter, aggravated assault and simple assault — against the men who faced them.
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"The thread that ran through Alan's work — that American political history was made as much by popular figures wielding cultural influence as by officeholders and policymakers — was fully developed in this magisterial rendering of Luce's life," Lizabeth Cohen, a friend and Harvard history professor, wrote.
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Reversing an earlier decision to throw out the charge against Rowland Foster for failing to properly report suspected child abuse, a third-degree felony, Magisterial District Judge Ann Young ruled that there is enough evidence for the case to proceed to trial, according to court records.
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The rising Chinese pressure, which also includes military drills and the snatching of the island's dwindling number of diplomatic allies, comes ahead of Taiwanese mayoral and magisterial elections this weekend that are seen as a bellwether for the ruling party's performance in the 2020 presidential race.
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The purposeful shape and subtle orchestration of this work stood in stark contrast to the experimental feel of the rest of the evening's program, though the vocal part, performed here with magisterial beauty by the baritone Steven LaBrie, almost felt like an afterthought to the seething, pearlescent instrumental score.
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Although the aestheticizing of politics is hardly a new topic—Walter Benjamin discussed it in the nineteen-thirties, as did Mann—Pyta pursues the theme at magisterial length, showing how Hitler debased the Romantic cult of genius to incarnate himself as a transcendent leader hovering above the fray.
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"I'm going to come every day to try to get it autographed," said Corica, who dressed with an eye toward improving his chances of being noticed by Trump, who exuded a magisterial presence during this tournament well before he became the front-runner for the G.O.P. presidential nomination.
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SETH COLTER WALLS At 45 seconds The excellent young pianist Benjamin Grosvenor is magisterial — both in his phrasing, which has confidence without arrogance, and in his touch, which can edge a bit toward the uniformly crisp, even curt, as if always staring at you with wide-open eyes.
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The idea for the current show originated with Edith Devaney, a curator at the Royal Academy in London, and Roberta Bernstein, an art historian whose scholarship on Mr. Johns assumed magisterial proportions last year, with the publication of a five-volume catalogue raisonné of his paintings and sculptures.
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The sleight of hand that made "Earned It," the Weeknd's magisterial song for the original "Fifty Shades of Grey" film, so effective was that it relied on a sort of bondage, balancing the tension between its polished exterior and what was easy to imagine as its sleaze-ridden core.
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Claypool, a tall, bald man who looked as if he had rolled out of bed in his magisterial robes, appeared to be unmoved by the defense lawyers' attempts to reduce the $303,000 bail or to characterize their clients, none of whom had a criminal record, as law-abiding citizens.
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Protestantism's first split was between the "magisterial" reformers, such as Luther and Calvin, who believed in national churches backed by state power, and the "radical" reformers, such as Anabaptists—men and women who wanted to form their own separate, perfect communities without waiting for the world to catch up with them.
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Recall the famous, justly acclaimed moment when Luke looks out at Tatooine's two suns while John Williams's magisterial score swells on the soundtrack; it works so well because it captures that feeling we all have at 17, when know there's something else out there, even if we don't know exactly what it is.
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Washington's show promised to be a typical swirl of activity, a sprawling procession of dancers, musicians, DJs and singers unified by the magisterial sound of Washington himself, a 34-year-old tenor saxophonist who has emerged as the most-talked-about jazz musician since Wynton Marsalis arrived on the New York scene three decades ago.
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The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in its magisterial Company Doe ruling in 2014, a corporation has no right to claim secrecy just because court filings might damage its reputation - no more than, say, the would-be adulterers who wanted to keep their names out of a class action against the Ashley Madison website.
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The legendary singer, songwriter, and rabble-rouser was in New York City promoting his new book, Roots, Radicals and Rockers: How Skiffle Changed the World, a magisterial tome that sees Bragg trace the little-known genre's roots in American blues, folk, and jazz, and follow its journey across the Atlantic Ocean to post-war working class Britain.
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To help confused utilities, a team of researchers at the MIT Energy Initiative has put together a guide: The Utility of the Future, a magisterial, 360-page report that exhaustively documents the shortcomings of the current system and various tools and models available to utilities and regulators to help them cope with changes that are, by now, unstoppable.
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And the remainder of the three pounds of "mammoth" pecans that I could not resist ordering all the way from Fort Valley, Ga. And the graham crackers that I will use to line the bottom crust of my pumpkin pie to keep it crisp, as instructed by Rose Levy Beranbaum, the author of many magisterial books on baking.
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The only shouts here were occasional encouraging yelps, as Mr. Esfahani made his way from a conventionally antiquarian opening, with Thomas Tomkins's Pavan in A and Giles Farnaby's "Woody-Cock," through a somewhat conservative modern coupling — Henry Cowell's "Set of Four" (1960) and Viktor Kalabis's "Three Aquarelles" (1979) — and back to Bach's magisterial Toccata in C minor (BWV 911).
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Colin G. Calloway's The Indian World of George Washington is a magisterial correction to this omission, putting Washington's life in a context too often forgotten — from Washington's first foray into Indian diplomacy as a 21-year-old, trading a "string of wampum and a twist of tobacco," to the president who saw his nation's future in lands that still belonged to the Indians.
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Jonas Kaufmann, preparing to return to the Metropolitan Opera next week for the first time in four years, opened up about his reasons for staying close to home in Germany: (Bravo to Joshua Barone for these marvelous stories on both Mr. Levit and Mr. Kaufmann.) Last weekend brought the sad news of the death, at 85, of the magisterial Spanish soprano Montserrat Caballé.
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Among his 12 other books were his classic "Persons and Masks of the Law" (1975), which infused legal jargon with soulfulness, and other magisterial studies, including "Bribes" (1984), "The Responsible Judge: Readings in Judicial Ethics" (1993), "The Lustre of Our Country: The American Experience of Religious Freedom" (1998) and "Narrowing the Nation's Power: The Supreme Court Sides With the States" (2002).
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Editors' Choice Biographies take center stage in this week's recommended titles — whether the traditional, magisterial kind that walks readers through the life of a celebrated figure (John Marshall, Saul Bellow) or the more intimate kind that shines attention on a person who might otherwise be overlooked (Scholastique Mukasonga's mother, Stefania, in "The Barefoot Woman," or Stephen L. Carter's grandmother Eunice Carter, in "Invisible").
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After the Assistant (the name of the wife of the Prisoner, played by the moving soprano Julie Mathevet) tries to ask the Jailer (the magisterial bass-baritone Eric Owens) why she cannot see the Prisoner, the Chorus of Prisoners and Guards (Matthew Pearce, John Matthew Myers, Steven Eddy, and Rafael Porto) intones: What we can't punish We can't forgive What we can't forgive We cannot punish.
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Which was just a couple hours before Tillerson would hold an extraordinary news conference in the State Department's Treaty Room — the magisterial, blue-walled chamber where secretaries of state typically greet foreign dignitaries — in order to tell reporters that Trump "is smart"; deny that he ever considered resigning; and refuse to answer a question about whether he had indeed called the president a moron.
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"Gotham," by Edwin G. Burrows and Mike Wallace, the magisterial Pulitzer Prize-winning history of New York City published in 1999, ran 1,424 pages, and covered roughly 375 documented years — from 1524, when Giovanni da Verrazano anchored in the Narrows off Staten Island without making the acquaintance of the resident Lenape people, all the way to 2.53, when the five boroughs were consolidated into a single throbbing metropolis.
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As the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) first documented in a guide to the use of hate symbols and flags following the Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally in August of 2017, SPQR is often iconographically synthesized with the use of the fasces — a bundle of sticks symbolic of Roman magisterial power that was also reused by Mussolini — and the Roman military eagle as a symbol of Western white male supremacy.
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First the global stuff: Charles Moore concludes his magisterial biography of Margaret Thatcher with a third volume, "Herself Alone"; Thant Myint-U shows how Burma's colonial history plays into that country's current spasms toward democracy; James Verini offers a look at the battle against the Islamic State and the long history of the city of Mosul; and the artist Odyr interprets George Orwell's classic "Animal Farm," an allegory of authoritarian rule and Stalinist repression.
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Nothing compared to the wallop of Kara Walker's magisterial return to Sikkema Jenkins with a new chapter of her racist fantasia on national themes, to Sanford Biggers's chilling target practice with African sculptures at Marianne Boesky, or even to Mounir Fatmi's letter, printed on the wall at Jane Lombard, ascribing his absence from his own exhibition to the fact that, as a Moroccan Muslim artist, he'd anticipated humiliating discrimination at the hands of US customs agents.
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The topic lingers behind euphemisms for a few years, and then someone calls it forth again: Elisabeth Kübler-Ross with her disciplined "On Death and Dying" in 226.95; Susan Sontag with her angry but profound "Illness as Metaphor" in 2211 and the empathetic follow-up "AIDS and Its Metaphors," in 222.99; Derek Humphry, implausibly, with his suicide handbook "Final Exit" in 2272; Sherwin Nuland with his magisterial "How We Die" in 2240; more recently, Joan Didion with her agonizingly precise "The Year of Magical Thinking" in 2228; and Atul Gawande with his humane "Being Mortal" in 225.
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Sontag and Russakoff capture the fabric of immigration enforcement today: a van-load of men coming back from an Alcoholics Anonymous gathering detained by a state trooper after a routine traffic stop; a magisterial district judge in Camp Hill, Pa., pre-empting a Tajik wedding by calling ICE on the groom and best man, who were led away in handcuffs; work sites raided, with the Latinos separated from everybody else and lined up face to the wall; police officers who ticket Hispanics at a rate of twice or even five times their share of the population.
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