Cooper's book dutifully acknowledges those blemishes on Wilson's legacy, but little examines their devastating effect at a crucial moment in our national history -- as the last vestiges of black citizenship for millions of African-Americans were being crushed across the Deep South.
The initial concept was built on the crushing mechanism between 2D and 3D, and they only had to create appropriate obstacles to prevent players from simply "crushing" across the level.
The United Nations says more than 5,000 people have been killed since March, when the uprising began and the regime responded by deploying tanks and troops to crush protests across Syria.
But when the ball finally fell from the rafters, Hingis managed to summon the strength to crush it across the court, igniting a roar from a crowd that was entranced by the classic that had just unfolded before their eyes.
And she has a crush on the guy across the hall.
He told Hannah Ewens all about his time as the number one crush of teenage girls across the land.
Looking out across the crush of people who swarmed the National Mall in Washington, DC, for "The Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear," Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert's singing, dancing, joking extravaganza, things didn't look precisely sane.
But they are endangered, threatened by budget cuts that are crushing governments across the nation.
They were serving Stalin's claim of pacifism at a time when he was actually building a nuclear arsenal as well as crushing dissidence across eastern Europe.
At least 40 more people were reported to have been killed by yesterday afternoon, after one of the bloodiest days of the uprising on Saturday, when 127 people died in crushing assaults across the country, according to the Local Coordination Committees.
Yet perhaps the best architectural allegory of Riga's Soviet period is in the heart of Old Town, in Town Hall Square, where the graceful, gold-tipped Dutch Renaissance facade of the reconstructed guild building called the House of Blackheads contrasts dramatically with the black, blocky edifice that lies like a crushing footprint across one end of the square.
