Many galaxies have turbulent hearts that emit powerful beams of radio-emitting plasma like this one, which streaks from the center of M87, a galaxy 50 million light-years from Earth.
The breeziness of these forms belies the turbulent emotions at the heart of songs such as Wall Street (written in the aftermath of 9/11) and Black Gold (about the Prestige oil spill of 2002).
In a tempestuous decade during his first stint here, Iverson shot his way to four scoring titles and into and out of the city's heart, a turbulent stretch highlighted by a Most Valuable Player award and 911 calls.
I mean voice: something that begins at about the back of the knees and reaches well above the head.' " It's something that a reader picks up on very quickly, though with some writers, whose style is less overtly charmed, it takes a little longer but not much longer; a page or so (for instance, of Theodore Dreiser) brings out the turbulent striving at the heart of the daily round.
It's well aware that "War and Peace" is the poster child for turgidly intractable substance and boring the pants off the cultural consumer, yet the show also offers lovers of Tolstoy real engagement with the great scribe's themes of love (appropriate and otherwise) and the economic costs of following one's heart in turbulent times where protection is advised.
In the very heart of the turbulent Quarter, all you hear is the music of the wall fountains.
In the nineteen-nineties, the late, great writer Denis Johnson once followed a group of Somalis across the border from Ethiopia and into the heart of their turbulent country.
The story of Czyzewska's turbulent life forms the moving heart of John Guare's "3 Kinds of Exile," which opened on Tuesday night at the Atlantic Theater Company in a production directed by Neil Pepe.
Many a book has been written about Shakespeare's multifaceted insights into the turbulent movements of the amorous heart, but I had never before twinned in my mind "Much Ado About Nothing" and "Othello".
From a distance of half…"}]} In the nineteen-nineties, the late, great writer Denis Johnson once followed a group of Somalis across the border from Ethiopia and into the heart of their turbulent country.
