Sentence examples similar to ballon of from inspiring English sources

Barney moved away fro the friendly "L" in 1932, when the last ballons of the night club era were collapsing with a wispy sound We remember the day he set up shop on the shabbily genteel little block.

Ronaldo, winner of the award in each of the last two years, has only an outside chance of picking up the fourth Ballon d'Or of his career, while this is the first time that Neymar has been nominated.

"What's different about Freedom Tower is not that it involves a collaboration, even a collaboration of two star architects," said Prof. Hilary Ballon, chairwoman of the art history and archaeology department at Columbia University, "but rather it involves two masters, and it hasn't been clearly established who's in charge".

Or Cristiano Ronaldo to Burton's Lionel Messi in the Ballon d'Or of law.

In approaching an exhibit on New York's future, it was important to curator Hilary Ballon, Professor of Urban Studies and Architecture at New York University, to put visitors at the center.

The winners of Ballon d'Or and Coach of the Year will be announced 11 January.

The 38-year-old did his version of Ronaldo's Ballon d'Or scream of "Siiii" and uploaded his effort to YouTube. .

Anterior-posterior fluoroscopic view with inflated sizing ballon ("ballon sizing") of the larger of the two ASDs while simultaneous transoesophageal echocardiography showed no residual shunting through this defect (a).

Barcelona's players have won a record number of Ballon d'Or awards (10), as well as a record number of FIFA World Player of the Year awards (7).

Ronaldo was presented with his second consecutive Ballon d'Or a couple of days later but his team then tumbled out of the Copa del Rey against rivals Atletico Madrid, and the forward was soon held to another blank in a poor performance at Cordoba, with his irritation again boiling over as he earned a straight red card for a petulant hack at opposing defender Edimar.

Spoken Word 92YTribeca: Discussions on Robert Moses and Musical Theater (Tuesday and Wednesday) Considered by many to be the master builder of New York City during the 1930s to '60s, Robert Moses is the subject of a talk on Tuesday at noon by Hilary Ballon, a professor of urban studies and architecture; deputy vice chancellor of N.Y.U.