El País match reporter described the "promising" Pablo as one of Albacete's mainstays, despite inadequate marking by him and defensive partner Gustavo Siviero taking much of the blame for the opening goal as Osasuna won 2 0.
Looking at a series of images of the sun marked by sunspots which reminded him of a computer screen cluttered with icons he thought of a passage from Roland Barthes's "The Empire of Signs," in which Barthes says that a chopstick "introduces into the use of food not an order but a caprice, a certain indolence".
On Monday, just a week after President Obama's visit to the Philippines was marked by protestors burning him in effigy, the armed forces of the United States and the Philippines launched two weeks of joint military exercises.
And then, on the stroke of half time, Özil simply exploded, deciding that this game was one that should be marked by what from him was a rare but beguiling alloy of leadership and fantasy, a performance that felt like watching a child's magician taking charge of an emergency fire drill.
Mr. Craddick's tenure was marked by efforts to unseat him, and that pot finally boiled in 2009.
Ghomeshi's first accuser said she met Ghomeshi in late 2002, and went on two dates with him marked by escalating violence.
Down the street from the Emporium, about a hundred people were assembling before a small memorial to Marcelo Lucero, marked by a photograph of him ringed by candles on the spot where he'd been attacked.
My brother made us a personal map, a throwback pictogram that shows a clear route to his home, marked by a picture of him, ZZZZZZ's above his head.
Although his months there were marked by strife and led him to flee temporarily to Anagni, his move back to Rome was a highly significant act in papal history, for the papacy, despite the reign of antipopes later in other cities, thenceforth remained at Rome.
Looking at a series of images of the sun marked by sunspots — which reminded him of a computer screen cluttered with icons — he thought of a passage from Roland Barthes's "The Empire of Signs," in which Barthes says that a chopstick "introduces into the use of food not an order but a caprice, a certain indolence".
