"Blow Bugle Blow, set the wild echoes flying" is written around Britten's name.
We used an operational C-band weather radar (SELEX-SI, Neuss-Rosellen, Germany) in De Bilt, the Netherlands (lat 52.103°N, long 5.179°E, 44 m above mean sea level) to monitor echoes by flying birds at 5-min intervals, in various altitude bands within a radius of 25 km from the radar.
In one indication that terrorists might be planning such an attack, 10 armed men seized a chemical tanker off Indonesia in March 2003 apparently for the purpose of learning to steer it -- a frightening echo of the flying lessons taken by the Sept. 11 terrorists.
There are as many echoes of the flying buttresses and filigree elaborations of gothic ruins as there are of the Scandinavian retro-modernism of Ikea.
After 1,415 hours service on another 707 and modification to the turbine seals, on 5 April 1968 No.5097 became number 2 engine of the port wing of Whiskey Echo, scheduled to fly long-haul to Sydney, Australia, three days later.
That amplifies the historical echoes of truncheon blows and flying trash cans as angry drag queens, gay men and lesbians pushed back during a routine police raid on a sweltering June night.
The call to prayer starts up and echoes around Flying Fish Cove; off the tall cliff faces, through the rungs of a phosphate cantilever, past the office of the island administrator and from the jetty out to the open ocean, where warships sit on the horizon.
Chewing over every word, her funereally paced interpretations of ballads like "Love Letters," "It Could Happen to You," "Have a Good Time" and "I Believe I Can Fly" echoed the pathos-drenched performances of another legend, Jimmy Scott.
There are loud blasts of stun guns echoing around, and police helicopers are flying overhead.
Valerie Tourbon, a Frenchwoman flying today from Charles de Gaulle, echoed the normal sense of pride felt when a Concorde is spotted in the air.
