An Autumn Sunset I Leaguered in fire The wild black promontories of the coast extend Their savage silhouettes; The sun in universal carnage sets, And, halting higher, The motionless storm-clouds mass their sullen threats, Like an advancing mob in sword-points penned, That, balked, yet stands at bay.
— The stately oak between the clubhouse and the first tee at Augusta National Golf Club, planted in the 1850s, has survived strong winds, savage storms and searing sun, making it the perfect symbol for success at the Masters.
With that ozone the only thing between the sun's savage ultraviolet and life on Earth, the pair took on the job of convincing not only colleagues but governments and the CFC industry that CFCs must be banned.
Once the sun below the horizon threw savage red onto the bottom of the cloud that hung over Barrel Mountain, and Archie glanced up and saw Rose in the doorway burning an unearthly color in the lurid glow.
He was mesmerized: "The bright blasts of deliriously vibrant color, the gunshots, the savage intensity of the music, the burning sun, the overt sexuality... the hallucinatory quality of the imagery has never weakened for me over the years".
Instead Storrar himself has become the focus of remarkably savage coverage, branded a "thug" in Melbourne's Herald Sun and a lousy parent in the Australian.
Very understated in Act I, with glamorous old Victrolas, minimal palace furniture and just a hint of the forest, it explodes in Act II with savage ferns, trees with scary branches and a fierce red sun.
Saturday brought catharsis in a different form thanks to London post-punks Savages, who tore through an exhilarating set amid blazing afternoon sun.
Syrian archaeologist Cheikmous Ali, founder of the Association for the Protection of Syrian Archaeology (APSA), told VICE News that the temple, which was originally dedicated to the sun god of pre-Islamic Palmyra, had been partly destroyed by IS "savages".
And, with Mr. Savage's reporting, The Miami Herald (reporting division) broke the news in the backyard of the Sun-Sentinel, formerly The Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.
