With comparable equipment and crews, the difference maker is a nerve of ice and iron: Danica hits the gas and deftly maneuvers where other drivers hesitate.
Still, history has a way of creeping in, and, listening to O'Neill's words, I recalled something Mary McCarthy wrote about the original Broadway production: "The Iceman Cometh" is indeed made of ice or iron; it is full of will and fanatic determination; it appears to have hardened at some extreme temperature of the mind.
It was believed in southern Poland that clouds and hail were produced by creatures named płanetnik, chmurnik, or obłocznik: they compressed fog into clouds, and fragmented ice with iron flails into hailstones.
Yet instead of his famous colleagues' characteristic color palette (ice-blue, iron-gray, volcanic red), and the bulging muscularity of their male figures, Ramos Martínez typically opted for gentle pastels and pacific, less overtly political imagery.
The inventive use of fire, ice, water and iron is characteristic of Mr. Nekrosius's directing style, particularly in his recent Shakespeare productions.
"Game of Thrones" can seem to almost fetishize the physicality of what we imagine to be the ancient or natural world: fire, ice, fur, trees, iron, wolves, drumbeats, sex, beheadings, blood.
He even battled celebrity chef Bobby Flay over papaya (and lost) on the garish, dry ice fog infused Iron Chef show, a show whose brashness is an odd fit for Thiam's affable, calm demeanor.
Based on the shapes of the extinction curves in different directions, early speculations on the chemical makeup of interstellar solids include metals (e.g., iron), ice, graphite, and diamond, etc.
By that point, most of the terms of the deal with ICE had been ironed out.
But Woolworths was always there, a comforting part of the landscape, offering everything you wanted and more besides: ice trays and ironing boards; birthday cards and bars of soap; Play-Doh, pet food, paper clips and pajamas.
