A stationary camera in a TV tower behind the ninth green captured video of another TV tower behind the eighth green crashing down into a bunker.
Green captures this delicious melancholy in "Looking for Alaska," which tells a story of friendship, first love, and intellectual questing at a school very much like Indian Springs.
Green captures the wised-up, bitchy world of the poems with suitably modern slang — "jerk," "hotshots," "slut" — but at the same time attempts to scrupulously reproduce Catullus' complex original meters: "perky" hendecasyllables, "oddly graceless" choliambics, and so on.
Recently, for the first time, I was tricked into thinking I received another SMS push notification in bright green, only to find it was sent by the crafty folks at one of my new favorite services (Munchery), and perhaps because I like Munchery and pay attention to them in general, the fact that their push icons are green captured my attention before I even realized what happened.
Rotated factors 1 (blue) and 2 (green) captured most of the information.
As Nicholas Aylott of Sweden's Sodertorn University notes, this is partly a problem of Green voters' own making: they like impulsive, informal leaders.The Greens' capture of left-wing economic territory is largely a northern European phenomenon.
In the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear accident in the Soviet Union, the Greens captured 8.3 percent of the vote in 1987.
On the heels of the accident at the nuclear power plant in Chernobyl, Ukraine, in 1986, the Greens captured in excess of 8 percent of the overall vote and sent 22 delegates to the Bundestag.
Minor parties like the UK Independence Party (UKIP) and the Greens captured an increased proportion of the national popular vote but failed to secure an increase in seats.
