"Angel Falls" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a waterfall located in Venezuela, the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall. For example, "Angel Falls is one of the most beautiful natural wonders, standing at an impressive height of 3,212 feet."
Despite Brent crude edging up 0.2% to $94.86 a barrel, the recent falls below $100 have unsettled investors in oil companies.
"Even the angel Gabriel would struggle to survive with that hanging over his head.
Directed and written by Paul Morrison, it is the story of a Jewish door-to-door salesman who falls in love with a good chapel girl, and is told in Welsh, Yiddish and English.
The satirical poet Dmitry Bykov even penned verses comparing the effects of war, propaganda and tub-thumping patriotism on the Russian currency and a penis: as the latter gets harder and more excited with Russia's conquests, the former falls to new lows.
In The Hunger Angel (Portobello Books) the teenaged Leo is sent to a labour camp where if the cold and disease doesn't kill you, the angel that personifies hunger just might.
One of his early mentors, Lou Reed (hardly the gushing type) said: "When I heard Antony, I knew that I was in the presence of an angel".
But Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Ali al-Naimi, claimed the sharp crude price falls will be short-lived.
The highest-ranking self-published author on the 5 August NYT chart is Colleen Hoover, whose ebook Slammed ("A girl falls in love with a neighbour who enjoys slam poetry, but they encounter obstacles") comes in in eighth place, ahead of ebooks by established bestsellers James Patterson and Karin Slaughter.
It is fantasy to think that Third Angel could exist without public support, and yet it is the kind of work that, eventually, trickles through the system to invigorate the mainstream stages.
Providing an alternative to the upscale fare and family films on offer, The Woman in Black: Angel of Death landed with a nifty £2.43m, including £547,000 in previews.
Angel Gurria, the head of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) said that the proposals on emissions so far set out by governments would not be sufficient to protect the world from warming of more than 2C above pre-industrial levels, the internationally-set benchmark for avoiding dangerous levels of climate change.
