SamCam, the ever more Dave-adoring and silent Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz, looked even more adoring this week than last, so she must have been ticked off for looking bored in Leeds last Friday.
Even so, when he acted as master of ceremonies at the charity premiere of Billy Elliot last week in Leicester Square, you could sense the ease with which Daldry handles the spotlight, his confidence before a massive, if largely adoring, audience.
She's become a sort of bearded Beyonce; adoring her is now compulsory, and rightly so.
Brown was officially farewelled by the adoring Gabba faithful with a lap of honour at half-time just as the heavens opened.
It was picked up by the Sun in England and appears in the later editions in a short piece on page 2. By contrast, the Scottish Sun splashes on a story headlined "Stur crazy", reporting that Sturgeon was mobbed by adoring crowds in Edinburgh after being "top of the box".
While the taoiseach looked on as the president seduced his adoring audience, reporters, broadcasters and commentators whispered to each other: "Enda [Kenny] should call the election now!" It is less than three months since the people of the Republic went to the polls and put Kenny's Fine Gael and the Irish Labour party into power with one of the largest majorities in history.
In time he will make India a success, not a continent-sized embarrassment; and the augury of that triumph is this show, slickly choreographed and punctuated by adoring Twitter messages shown on giant screens.
The capital is meant both to awe his adoring public and to beam soft power across the Central Asian steppe where Kazakhstan, as the economic powerhouse, has pretensions to regional leadership.Astana has all the weirdness of Pyongyang and little of the human scale of Canberra.
Bao Bao (pictured; her name means "treasure" in Chinese) will meet her adoring public on January 18th.In this section Young, fit and uninterested Working hard or hardly working?
He is, this adoring crowd believes, India's Margaret Thatcher or Lee Kuan Yew.
She won a BAFTA for "Charlie Bubbles" in 1967 and was nominated for playing Violet, the adoring mother of gangsters Ronnie and Reggie, in "The Krays" in 1990.
