He goes on to suggest a political motive for The Sun being singled out by a city for which he and the paper "had nothing but warm thoughts … prior to that ghastly day".
On 1 September, 1914, Honeyball's commanding officer, Captain Ronald Rose, wrote an account of one particularly ghastly day, which was read by a captain from Rae's battalion: "The enemy got their guns up unobserved and fired on the L battery.
But the vast majority of publicly nominated artists were "ghastly Sunday painters, 600 of whose friends had clubbed together for them".
Despite his ghastly start Monday and a 6.67 E.R.A. in his last 21 starts, Burnett remains in consideration for a postseason start, even though the Yankees, who could pitch Sabathia on short rest in Game 4, do not necessarily need him.
Bosnia-Herzegovina's capital city – beautiful, haunting, encircled by mountains and still bearing traces of the ghastly 1,425-day siege that brought death, suffering and defiance between 1992 and 1996 – is not the venue for the national team's Euro 2016 play-off with the Republic of Ireland.
A holiday show in Russia took a ghastly turn Friday when a fire dancer accidentally lit her own face and hands in front of onlookers.
Having rechristened the O'Neills as the Tyrones and substituted Edmund, the name of a brother who had died in infancy, for his own, O'Neill set the action on one ghastly summer's day in 1912, a time when his diagnosis of tuberculosis threatened to collapse his mother back into a heroin addiction and fortify the self-pitying alcoholism of his father, elder brother, and himself.
He is currently suffering from spinal problems and was laid low with a "ghastly virus" on Saturday which left him "throwing up all over the place".
My eldest nearly condemned Cardiff as the hall of residence on view on the open day was ghastly.
(As with all the fascinating male characters in O'Neill's late plays — from the cast of his beautiful, ghastly chamber drama "Long Day's Journey Into Night" to Jim in "A Moon for the Misbegotten" — getting high frees the poet within).
He's a fat, balding everyman with poor hygiene who worked a grindingly dull job all his life as a file clerk at the local hospital, but who achieved cult fame through his self-published autobiographical comic-book American Splendor, which relentlessly documents the ghastly realities of Pekar's day-to-day life.
