Llanfair-yn-y-Cwmwd takes its name in part from the church: the Welsh word originally meant "enclosure" and then "church", and "‑fair" is a modified form of the patron saint's name (Mair being the Welsh for "Mary", here referring to St Mary, the mother of Jesus).
By the middle of last week, outside the Ziegfeld Theatre, a line had begun to form of would-be patrons of "Star Wars, Episode II: Attack….
By the middle of last week, outside the Ziegfeld Theatre, a line had begun to form of would-be patrons of "Star Wars, Episode II: Attack of the Clones," which opens on May 16th.
By Rebecca Mead By the middle of last week, outside the Ziegfeld Theatre, a line had begun to form of would-be patrons of "Star Wars, Episode II: Attack of the Clones," which opens on May 16th.
The poems in this anthology are essentially in the form of dialogues between patron saint Allama Prabhu and famous Sharanas (devotees), and was meant to rekindle the revolutionary spirit of the 12th century.
Under a gilded scimitar moon in July, there were no pirates with eye patches but plenty of patrons in form-fitting and open-backed white outfits intended to show off the day's tanning efforts.
Some of this has to do with the rise of militant Islam in the form of Hamas, Hezbollah and their patrons in Iran.
The name derives from a late form of the legend of St . George patron saint of England, which had him traveling to England by sea.
Unfortunately, such locations, especially prime by-the-sea sites, are expensive and the cost of such real estate is passed on to patrons in the form of high food prices.
AS Carrie Bradshaw would have recognized, a museum's cultivation of a potential patron is a form of courtship, with the same flirtation, grand gestures, ardent hopes for a future together — and then, sometimes, of course, the realization that the person you're wooing is, well, just not that into you.
