In a voice both witty and pathetic, she narrates her own implosion: "Recently, I'd felt like a punctured balloon darting about at a party I wasn't even invited to, making a slightly embarrassing sound".
But even after a tumultuous year in which parents, educators and advocates were shocked by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's appointment of a publishing executive with no education experience — and her subsequent implosion and ouster — Mr. Walcott still sees his role as building support for, and tweaking — not changing — policies.
The president has a light, red-brown complexion; skin that serves as a particular reminder of one cause of her country's implosion.
The implosion of her country tears at her every waking hour "and my sleep too.
Candace, back at the mall (having not further attempted to bust her brothers since the building implosion from earlier), is downtrodden until her crush, Jeremy, assures her to not let the boys' fun ruin her good time and that if she got the chance to sing, she ought to, so she joins with the band singing their hit song in a reunion concert.
She said she had done nothing wrong, and placed blame for the implosion of her government on party infighting and endemic corruption she was unable to root out.
Fran Pado will be dancing in a Renaissance gown, casting spells, as a filmmaker shoots the implosion for her group's new video, "Pentagram in the Sky".
In a notorious 2005 Vanity Fair interview conducted shortly after the public implosion of her marriage to Brad Pitt and his ensuing relationship with Angelina Jolie, she was definitive about the subject, saying "I've always wanted to have children".
The recent implosion of her campaign shows how dramatically she misunderstood the energy driving GOP primary voters.
"Expect fallout, expect foreclosures, expect horror stories," California mortgage lender Paris Welch wrote to U.S. regulators in January 2006, about one year before the housing implosion cost her a job.
