Ohio State turns aside Texas Southern Undermanned Ohio State needed a late burst to pull away from Texas Southern and claim an 82-133 non-conference victory on Thursday night in Columbus, Ohio.
|
|
Its many twist and turns aside, the FBI nuclear industry case proved a gold mine, in part because it uncovered a new Russian money laundering apparatus that routed bribe and kickback payments through financial instruments in Cyprus, Latvia and Seychelles.
|
|
Logan Lerman is endearing, finding shyness as well as bluster in the hero (when discomposed, he turns aside and narrows his eyes, like Richard Gere), and Sarah Gadon has the look of an injured angel, but the movie simply asks too much of them.
|
|
At the same time, the talk in these rejoinders of Hemings as simply "property," as if she were akin to an inanimate object or nonsentient being, turns aside decades of historiography that makes clear that enslaved people, when they had chances, often acted to shape their circumstances to the extent that they could.
|
|
When Ackmann chronicles the day in February 1848 on which the 17-year-old Dickinson, away at school, turns aside her headmistress's invitation to pledge her life to Christ, instead remaining a "no hoper" in the school's lexicon, we learn a good deal about Mount Holyoke Female Seminary's indomitable headmistress, Mary Lyon; the nosy wife of a trustee; and, most helpfully, the seminary's students and recent graduates.
|
|
Vernon-Smith is ordered to remain in the study to prevent him warning his friends. He turns aside and draws a piece of paper from his pocket, on which he scribbles a few words, and then drops the paper out of the window. Loder sees his action. He calls to Wharton, who has picked up the paper, and Prout orders him to hand it over.
|
|
While she eats an egg sandwich, Pang walks in and sees her too; Jennifer disregards having eye-contact with him and turns aside. Pang is about to sit with Jennifer, only to have a friend from another table call him. Pang greets them and moves toward Jennifer's table. He tries a piece of Jennifer's egg sandwich and calls a staff member over to order extra plates of food for both of them, for no extra charge.
|
|
Each wedge-shaped voussoir turns aside the thrust of the mass above, transferring it from stone to stone to the springer's bottom face ("impost"), which is horizontal and passes the thrust on to the supports. Voussoir arches distribute weight efficiently, and take maximum advantage of the compressive strength of stone, as in an arch bridge. The outer boundary of a voussoir is referred to as an extrados. In Visigothic and Moorish architectural traditions, the voussoirs are often in alternating colours, usually red and white.
|
|
The maiden married, from spite, the first and best man that she met with: the youth was sickened at it. It's the old story, and it's always new: and the one whom she turns aside, she breaks his heart in two.) # Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen (Heine no 45). (On a sunny summer morning I went out into the garden: the flowers were talking and whispering, but I was silent. They looked at me with pity, and said, 'Don't be cruel to our sister, you sad, death-pale man.
|
|
' An apostate [i.e., an unbeliever] is a professing Christian who renounces Christian faith previously held [in profession only] and who often opposes and assaults the faith. Someone [i.e., an unbeliever] who professes Christianity but who then turns aside from the faith [he or she professed but never actually embraced by faith] commits apostasy, or in the words of Jesus, commits 'blasphemy against the Spirit' (Matthew 12:31). An apostate (unbeliever) can’t be said to fall from grace because he never was truly in a state of grace [i.e.
|
|