64 Sentences With "striking it rich" | Random Sentence Generator

Even today, some residents harbor hopes of striking it rich.

Countless Americans dream of striking it rich by scoring a winning lottery ticket.

Here are 11 signs you could be on your way to striking it rich.

Here are 7 signs you could be on your way to striking it rich.

Mail-in spit tests, though, aren't the company's long-term plan for striking it rich.

Research shows that exercising could actually help you when it comes to striking it rich.

Professional athletes suddenly striking it rich and then precipitously losing it all is a tale familiar to many.

You were in a few different situations where you were a cunt hair away from striking it rich.

Reynolds played Molly, a country girl who ends up striking it rich in Colorado after marrying Johnny Brown (Harve Presnell).

In hopes of striking it rich, my friend put all his savings into ethereum and urged me to follow suit.

"I never expected anything like this, just as a poor man never dreams of striking it rich overnight," Lam said.

"I never expected anything like this, just as a poor man never dreams of striking it rich overnight," Mr. Lam said.

Much of the population is made up of optimistic Peruvians who fancied their luck striking it rich in the gold mines.

But financially successful individuals learn early on that striking it rich isn't easy, and that the need for comfort can be devastating.

On Tuesday, people lined up across the country to buy lottery tickets, with many workplaces banding together in the hope of striking it rich.

The Irish who flocked there were willing to toil underground with the dream of striking it rich, but instead they died in appalling numbers.

For many — including himself — the allure of striking it rich was enough for them to look past pretty much anything else about the job.

A Pakistan native, Mr. Naqvi founded Abraaj in 2002, after striking it rich in a private equity deal involving a marketing company in the Middle East.

Since striking it rich is closely associated with science and technology companies, Ms. Rothblatt said, she supports programs that bring more girls into technology and engineering programs.

Mr. Tremblay began placer mining a few years ago, a passion he admitted is stoked more by the thrill of discovery than the prospect of striking it rich.

So while lotteries may be snaffling ever more money for an ever smaller chance of striking it rich, at least the burden is tilting away from the very poorest.

Mr. Butz is a fourth-generation Californian whose great-great-grandfather came to California in 63 from Ohio, probably with dreams of striking it rich during the Gold Rush.

But the world of bitcoin and other nascent cryptocurrencies is a veritable minefield, and one which you genuinely need to understand before you have any hope of striking it rich.

Many young dreamers have flocked to the area with the hope of starting a successful start-up or striking it rich by joining the right company at the right time.

They somehow convince themselves that all competitors will disappear out of thin air, new startups won't disrupt the market, and the company is one bright idea away from striking it rich.

The soccer world in Brazil is populated by a variety of actors, some drawn by glory, but almost all attracted by the chance of breaking out of poverty, maybe even striking it rich.

Parker Schnabel is already a pro at mining for gold in his home state of Alaska, but the Discovery star is trying his luck in a whole new territory, taking his crew to Guyana with the hopes of striking it rich.

Trump's make-believe university had virtually nothing in common with a real university, but a lot in common with one of his casinos — a place where people come with fantasies of striking it rich, but usually wind up losing money instead.

A: The Imperial Villa of Potosí was referred to as the 'Treasure of the World', and was a place that attracted people from all over the globe – many surely enticed by the idea of striking it rich in the Americas.

Diane's journey from popular minor socialite to being lost in sleepless nights over the family's financial situation is just one example of how several million Nigerians have fallen for an elaborate financial fraud in hopes of striking it rich, only to lose their entire life savings.

The average Powerball player had a greater chance of being struck by lightning (the odds of that happening to you in a given year are one in 1.9 million, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) than of striking it rich by playing the numbers Wednesday night.

The show follows David Bromstad as he helps lottery winners find a luxurious property after striking it rich.

UBC Press, 2011. . p. 33. He served on the jury for the Governor General's Awards in 1996."Striking it rich in Canada's literary sweepstakes". The Globe and Mail, October 19, 1996.

"The Shapiro Murder File" also won an Honorable Mention nationally from the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies. In 1998, he won an investigative reporting award from the Central Ohio Chapter of the SPJ for his article "Striking it rich in the bail bond industry." He has also written for other national and local publications.

This discovery captured the attention of the nation and the world. Soon dozens of foreign companies acquired vast tracts of territory in the hope of striking it rich, and by 1928 Venezuela became the world's leading oil exporter.Miguel Tinker Salas, The Enduring Legacy: Oil, Culture, and Society in Venezuela(United States: Duke University Press, 2009), 6.

The doctor goes to Spanish Johnny who is sick. Later, Ray Kennedy goes out to the countryside with Johnny, his wife, Thea, Axel, and Gunner. Although she is only twelve and he is thirty, Ray dreams of marrying her when she is old enough. They tell stories of striking it rich in silver mines in the west.

The first gold rush in Nova Scotia began in 1861 and lasted until 1874. Gold hysteria attracted thousands to the gold fields. This was the most dramatic of the rushes, initially characterized by the frenzy of inexperienced miners with dreams of striking it rich. In the beginning, the miners panned for gold or smashed quartz rocks with hand tools at small individual claims.

Maas, K.M., Still, J. C., Clough, A. H., and Oliver, L. K.: Mineral investigations in the Ketchikan mining district, Alaska, 1990: Southern Prince of Wales Island and vicinity – Preliminary sample location maps and descriptions: U.S. Bureau of Mines Open- File Report 33-91, 1991, 139 p.Roppel, Patricia: Striking it rich! Gold mining in southern Southeastern Alaska: Greenwich, Connecticut, Coachlamp Productions, 2005, 286 p.

The Hanging on Union Square: An American Epic is a novel by Chinese American author H.T. Tsiang, originally self-published in 1935. The story is about a man called "Mr. Nut" who sits in a cafeteria, and listens to the problems of the people around him. Mr. Nut himself is unemployed, however feels as though his condition is temporary and dreams of striking it rich.

He pulls out the cash he owes Dobbs and Curtin and throws it on the bar top. Vowing to never hire them again, he strides out of the cantina. When Dobbs returns to the Oso Negro, he encounters the greying Howard, an old-timer who has travelled the world in search of gold. The loquacious old man is holding forth with his bunkmates on the perils of striking it rich.

In Skagway in 1900, Jack Thornton announces to a crowded bar that he is going home after striking it rich in the gold fields. However, he loses most of his money gambling first. Then he runs into an old pal, "Shorty" Hoolihan, just released from jail after serving a sentence for reading other people's mail. Shorty tells Jack that the contents of one letter he read is worth a million dollars.

North Alton is a Canadian rural community in Kings County, Nova Scotia just outside Kentville. The community is situated in the Annapolis Valley between South Alton and Kentville at the intersection of Trunk 12 and Highway 101. A resident, Everett John Ward, made a fortune in the Klondike Gold Rush of 1898. A member of the North-West Mounted Police, he served in Dawson City for several years before striking it rich.

Tabor, originally from Vermont, became the town's first mayor. After striking it rich, he had an estimated net worth of 10 million dollars and was known for his extravagant lifestyle. Matchless mine and Baby Doe Tabor cabin In 1883 Horace Tabor divorced his wife of 25 years and married Baby Doe McCourt, who was half his age. Tabor was by then a US senator, and the divorce and marriage caused a scandal in Colorado and beyond.

Turner School, the pre-kindergarten through grade 12 public school one-half mile west of Falconhead Resort & Country Club, is named in honor of Waco Turner. The gymnasium was named for his wife, Opie James Turner. Before striking it rich in the oil fields of southern Oklahoma and east Texas in the 1920s, the couple had taught school at Burneyville. They donated the land for the consolidated Turner School, which combined the students of the former Burneyville, Courtney, Meadowbrook, and Dunbar schools.

Gold office of the Bank of New South Wales, St. Bathans, Central Otago Read's find of gold sparked the interest of people in Dunedin; people traveled long distances in the hope of striking it rich. These goldfields all gave rise to mining towns and communities of temporary shops, hotels and miners' huts made from canvas or calico fabric- covered timber frames.Carryer, 1994. As the scope of the goldfields developed, communities became more permanent with buildings constructed in timber and concrete.

First edition (publ. Harper & Row) Continental Drift is a 1985 novel by Russell Banks. Set in the early 1980s, it follows two plots, through which Banks explores the relationship between apparently distant people drawn together in the world under globalization, which Banks compares to the geologic phenomena of continental drift. The first plot features Bob DuBois, a working class New Englander who heads to Florida in the hopes of striking it rich; the second plot traces the journey of Vanise Dorsinville from Haiti to Florida.

John Ingram (Edward G. Robinson) is a highly successful oil-field firefighter and a family man. It is a contented life, he has even bought his own oil well in hope of striking it rich. His greatest fears are realized, however, when a man, William Ramey (Gene Lockhart), from his secret past sees Ingram in a newsreel and shows up looking for a job. Ramey attempts to blackmail Ingram, who had run from a chain gang years ago, and began a new life under an assumed name.

In the late 19th century, three Irish emigrant brothers travel from Montana to the Yukon, Canada during the Klondike Gold Rush and settle in the town of Dominion Creek. Each has a different desire; middle brother Séamus heads out first with the hope of striking it rich, eldest Tom looks to control the family's mining claim, and youngest Pádraig chooses to instead work at the town's only hospital. They meet new allies and love interests, but also come into conflict with Dominion Creek's dangerous individuals.

Gustave Herman Ferbert (July 22, 1873 – January 15, 1943), nicknamed "Dutch," was first a player (1893–1896) and then the head coach (1897–1899) for the University of Michigan American football team. In 1898, his Michigan team went 10–0 and won the first Western Conference (now known as the Big Ten Conference) championship in the school's history. He left the University of Michigan in 1900 and spent nine years prospecting for gold in Alaska, finally striking it rich off claims he discovered in 1908 and 1909.

Reuben D'Aigle was the first to explicitly set out for the Porcupine Lake area in hopes of finding gold. D'Aigle had earlier been a latecomer to the Klondike, arriving after the initial rush but nevertheless sticking it out and eventually striking it rich along the Koyukuk River. After returning south he enrolled in a geology course at Queen's University, and used the library to pore over mining reports for new gold deposits. Discovering Parks' earlier report, he finished his course at the University and immediately set out for Porcupine.

Ashal has dreams of striking it rich before settling down to marital bliss and fate brings him face-to-face with the one person that is determined to make his dreams become a reality - Nisha (Nisha). Nisha, enamoured by Ashal, sweeps him off to Dubai to establish a branch of the academy there. Ashal gets involved with her, although he still loves Sara, and Nisha manages to create enough hurdles between them to make Sara marry a loving business tycoon, Akhter. Meera makes a guest appearance as a dancer.

The value of his property near Sacramento began to rise dramatically just before his death, when gold was discovered along the American River just above his Leidesdorff Ranch, in the Gold Mining District of California. In March 1848, the California Star reported the total non-Native population of San Francisco as only 812: 575 males, 177 females and 60 children. In May 1848, the vast majority of men departed for the American River gold fields in hopes of striking it rich. Other towns were nearly emptied in the frenzy of the Gold Rush.

The collection features people in destitution who do not have the luxury to dream or hope, and describes how they resort to scratching off lottery tickets as they fantasize about striking it rich. While Choi accurately portrays the pitiful lives of people who sink into despair or perish in a capitalist society, his ultimate goal is not to simply illustrate such misery. The images he creates of life at rock bottom are filled with squalor, yet have what one book review describes as “a certain harrowing beauty.” The poems don’t reveal any ambition to upset the money-driven world order.

When gold is discovered in the Northern California wilderness, speculators flock west in hopes of striking it rich. Along the way the kind-hearted, but financially struggling Baron family (a farmer named Jake, his wife Emily, and their son Redd) welcomes three weary travelers into their home and offers them a place to rest. Grateful for their hospitality, the pioneers make a promise to repay the family for their kindness and generosity when they are settled. Unfortunately, a greedy land speculator named Silas McAllister plots to gain control of valuable land and eventually, governorship of California.

University of Illinois. . (Neither MGM comedy titled Barnacle Bill has anything to do with Bernard.) Bernard first sailed into the San Francisco Bay aboard the ship Edward Everett on July 6, 1849, just as the California Gold Rush was heating up. Intent on striking it rich, he set out the next morning across the bay, accompanied by a shipmate named Mr. Phelps. They stopped first at present-day Yerba Buena Island, where the treasure of a lost Spanish galleon was rumored by local sailors and dockworkers to be buried, but they found it deserted except for a small colony of domestic goats.

Around Christmas time 1850, the levees broke in Sacramento and the floodwater damaged the Wilson's property and their small fortune of barley. Terrified of the long duration of winter with no money, and frightened of flooding disaster to strike again, Luzena learned of miners who were striking it rich in Nevada City. Broke and desperate to start anew, Luzena found a man with an idle team who said he would take her, her two children, a stove, and two sacks of flour to Nevada City for seven hundred dollars. Luzena stated if she survived the journey and made money he would be paid.

The novel demonstrated the ethnic tensions present in California after the Mexican War, which concluded in 1848. Soon after the war, many Mexicans, having heard about the Gold Rush in California, would travel north in hopes of striking it rich. During this time, discrimination against Mexicans and Spanish speaking people was ever-present. In fact, white settlers went so far as to pass the foreign miner's tax law in 1850, which required foreign miners to pay twenty dollars a month to mine gold (less than one year later the law was declared to be unconstitutional and repealed).

96–97 Most were young men, with dreams of owning their own land or striking it rich quick, who would essentially sell years of their labor in exchange for passage to the islands. However, forceful indenture also provided part of the servants: contemporaries report that youngsters were sometimes tricked into servitude in order to be exploited in the colonies.Alexandre Olivier Ecquemelin, The History of Buccaneers in America (1853 edition), p. 46 The landowners on the islands would pay for a servant's passage and then provide the servant with food, clothes, shelter and instruction during the agreed term.

This Bonanza ore (from the Consolidated California and Virginia Mine, Comstock Lode) is an example of what Clemens mined. After seeing silver ore emerge from one of the mills of the Comstock Lode, Samuel Clemens (tired of working under his brother) began to spend much of his time in the mining districts of Humboldt and Esmeralda. Some of the towns he had an extended include Aurora and Unionville, Nevada (which had originally been named Dixie but had its name changed in 1861 after a close vote). In these areas, Clemens engaged in prospecting and working as a pocket miner with dreams of striking it rich.

The Diaspora population of Ireland also got a fresh start on the islands of New Zealand during the 19th century. The possibility of striking it rich in the gold mines caused many Irish people to flock to the docks; risking their lives on the long voyage to potential freedom and more importantly self-sufficiency. Most famous places including both Gabriel's Gully and Otago are examples of mining sites which, with the funding of large companies, allowed for the creation of wages and the appearance of mining towns. Women found jobs as housemaids cleaning the shacks of the single men at work thereby providing a second income to the Irish family household.

The Android platform, by contrast, has multiple app stores available for it, and users can generally select which to use (although Google Play requires a compatible or rooted device). This move was replicated for desktop operating systems with GNOME Software (for Linux), the Mac App Store (for macOS), and the Windows Store (for Windows). All of these platforms remain, as they have always been, non-exclusive: they allow applications to be installed from outside the app store, and indeed from other app stores. The explosive rise in popularity of apps, for the iPhone in particular but also for Android, led to a kind of "gold rush", with some hopeful programmers dedicating a significant amount of time to creating apps in the hope of striking it rich.

Mill yard across the bay from EurekaEureka's first post office opened in 1853 just as the town began to carve its grid plan into the edge of a forest it would ultimately consume to feed the building of San Francisco and beyond. Many of the first immigrants who arrived as prospectors were also lumbermen, and the vast potential for industry on the bay was soon realized, especially as many hopeful gold miners realized the difficulty and infrequency of striking it rich in the mines. By 1854, after only four years since the founding, seven of nine mills processing timber into marketable lumber on Humboldt Bay were within Eureka. A year later 140 lumber schooners operated in and out of Humboldt Bay moving lumber from the mills to booming cities along the Pacific coast.

Between 3 and 10 November 1963, the Fifth FIQ World Bowling Championships in Mexico City, Mexico, were attended by 132 men and 45 women (first time) from 19 nations. It featured the debut of Team USA, which won seven of the eight gold medals. On 25 November 1963, Sports Illustrated published the article A Guy Named Smith Is Striking It Rich, revealing that PBA stars made more money than other professional sports stars, for "with more than $1 million in prizes to shoot for, the nation's top professional bowlers are rolling in money." This was short-lived, however, for although the number of bowling alleys in the U.S. zoomed from 65,000 in 1957 to 160,000 in 1962, the U.S. bowling industry boom hit a brick wall in 1963.

Horace Tabor built the Tabor Grand Hotel in Leadville, shown here in a modern photograph. The Tabor Opera House in Leadville In Leadville, she caught the attention of Horace Tabor, mining millionaire and owner of Leadville's Matchless Mine. Tabor was married, but in 1880 he left his wife Augusta Tabor to be with Baby Doe; he established her in plush suites at hotels in Leadville and Denver. Horace and Augusta had lived for 25 years on the frontier, first moving to Kansas where they tried their hand at agriculture, then following the gold rush to Colorado, but never striking it rich. Eventually they found their way to Leadville, where Horace, in 1878, grub-staked two prospectors with about $60 worth of goods ($ today) in return for one-third of their profits.