John Wilkes Booth, the actor turned assassin, was also imagined, leaping onto the stage, injuring his foot, theatrically proclaiming triumph over tyranny and racing into the alley, where a getaway horse waited.
In his post-summit press conference, Sarkozy proclaimed triumph--he had brought the U.S. to the table and forced them to sign up to an extensive global regulatory agenda.
Almost comically, the party president told Mr. de la Madrid: "You have to proclaim the triumph of the PRI.
After all, Harvard and Princeton, which tied for No. 1 in the magazine's 2013 Top 10 national universities list, didn't take out ads to proclaim their triumph; they will fill their classrooms no matter.
On the impoverished Isla Tierrabomba, Cartagena's lavish skyline gleaming in the distance, he coaxes a fisherman to proudly proclaim the triumph of happiness in a place of destitution -- an apt scene in a world growing increasingly polarized by the widening wealth gap.
Both sides proclaimed victory.
In 1915, to celebrate the first transcontinental telephone call, made possible by the invention of the three-element high-vacuum tube, American Telephone and Telegraph took out ads proclaiming "The Triumph of Science," not the triumph of engineering.
Disney Hall opened in 2003 and was proclaimed a triumph for Los Angeles.
Just for fun, look at Alan Reynolds proclaiming the triumph of austerity in Ireland in the summer of 2010, and Tyler Cowen doing it again last fall.
After years of exhibitions proclaiming the "triumph" of this culture or that, the reality of interdependence is being acknowledged even in conventional quarters.
PERCHED, charioteer-like, on a slow-moving van, Petro Poroshenko and Yulia Timoshenko, two allies of Victor Yushchenko, rode through Kiev on December 1st, proclaiming their triumph to elated supporters.
