No bitter scenes, no recriminations, no flamboyant speeches of parting.
Mr. Gutierrez -- who earned the nickname "The Little Rooster" in part for his flamboyant speeches during the turbulent 1980s at Chicago's City Hall -- argued that Hispanics should judge Mr. Quinn and other Illinois politicians mainly on how many Hispanics they appoint to government jobs.
Milk's fiery, flamboyant speeches and savvy media skills earned him a significant amount of press during the 1973 election.
That glitter, or more likely her flamboyant "free speech" efforts, got her early and unwelcome notice by New York's finest.
He was a talker, not a chalker, eschewing the tactics board in favour of flamboyant motivational speeches, which were delivered with both players and fans in mind.
In particular, as Gayev, Lyubov's pompous and utterly useless brother, John Glover is flamboyant and lovable; his speech proposing a birthday celebration for a 100-year-old bookcase is a tour de force of foolishness.
For nearly two decades, Erdal was the ghostwriter for a flamboyant London publisher, turning out letters, speeches, a newspaper column, and two well-received novels for her boss.
But it's a viciously merry, violent, high-wattage entertainment, and speech is the most brazenly flamboyant element in it.
He is perhaps best-known for his sometimes flamboyant presentation style, proclaiming in his famous speech from the year he took up the role, "I love this company".
Trudeau's victory speech omitted any mention of his flamboyant father Pierre who led Canada from 1968 to 1984 with one brief interruption.
