After the Flyers won game 3 in overtime, a friend of mine from Philly, a baseball guy first and foremost, sent me an e-mail: This is the ultimate Philadelphia cocoon-of-horror team.
By Nick Paumgarten June 6, 2010 After the Flyers won game 3 in overtime, a friend of mine from Philly, a baseball guy first and foremost, sent me an e-mail: This is the ultimate Philadelphia cocoon-of-horror team.
First and foremost, the Islamic State sends trained operatives into Europe, Nasr told The Huffington Post.
In the 15 years since Captain Millar's attack -- starting before the tactic was widely used in the Palestinian-Israeli conflict or by the Al Qaeda pilots who rammed passenger planes into two of the world's tallest buildings -- the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam became the world's foremost suicide bombers, sending out about 220 attackers in all.
In almost all business-related contexts, the foremost advantage of sending a thank-you note is that it leaves a positive and lasting impression with the business partner, potential employer, client, or donor.
In honor of his son's guests, the lawyer had a big bonfire built in the yard that night, and sent for the foremost of Capitán Jourdan's guitar-strumming gauchos, warning him beforehand that he was to do strictly that: strum, without playing any song in particular, in accordance with the country way.
The looming possibility of being sent overseas is foremost in her thinking, and she is trying to gingerly explain to her girls, Shante, 7, and Sharica, 4, why they might have to "go to Grandma's house for a little while".
Keith Meyers, The Times's foremost chronicler of the waterfront, was sent out in 1991 to record the derelict shoreline of industrial Brooklyn.
Keith Meyers, The Times's foremost chronicler of the waterfront, was sent out in 1991 to record the derelict shoreline of industrial Brooklyn (above).
This will undoubtedly come as a massive relief for many people first and foremost being the Yatim family, who sent Sammy to Canada from his native, violence-ridden Syria five years ago to live a better, safer life.
Perhaps the most astonishing part of this breezy book is the letter that Admiral Lord Fisher, first sea lord at the Admiralty at the time of the incident, sent in 1916 to Admiral von Tirpitz, Germany's foremost advocate of unrestricted submarine warfare.
