The Knicks haven't lost since, and what's followed has exploded well beyond the game of basketball.
When she proved to be correct, he exploded, "Well, cut my penis off!" So it is a considerable tribute to his novelistic suppleness that he so ruthlessly dramatized male selfishness and insecurity.
That Christmas, Michael had performed this small sartorial feat for his mother and, as expected, she had practically exploded — "Well, look at you, Mr. Bond, Mr. James Bond!" — after which she had brushed some dandruff from his jacket, ridding him of his father's inheritance.
But Twitter is the place where conversations are exploding well before they even make it to mainstream blogs.
The line has had touch input since the beginning, but the addition of an optional pen points to a company increasingly interested in courting creatives — a category both companies seem convinced is on the verge of exploding well beyond the confines of macOS.
WASHINGTON -- BP, the oil giant whose exploding well dumped more than 200 million gallons of oil into the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, has sued the Environmental Protection Agency, challenging the government's temporary ban on BP obtaining new U.S. leases or government contracts.
Jeff gets in trouble for being a pompous, Blackberry-addicted asshole, Jeff delivers a meaningful speech, Britta and Troy squabble, Abed has a meta-lowbrow pop culture breakdown, Dean Pelton appears in drag, Chang is a lunatic: These are well-tread tropes on a show that takes huge pleasure in exploding well-tread tropes.
If unemployment stays high for many years, if the wages of young college grads continue to fall, if the costs of college continue to rise and state and local spending per college student continues to drop, and if the college debt burden therefore continues to explode -- well, you do the math.
When one tank car ignites, the heat can set off a chain reaction, causing other cars to explode as well.
According to Steiner, firefighters at the scene later told Greenpeace China that workers had let oil escape from other tanks in the area to reduce the risk that another nearby tank containing the chemical dimethylbenzene would explode as well.
