In the event, nothing happened in London the night after the riots except that a normally full auditorium had more empty seats than usual, patrons conjoined in the frothy, self-insulating realm of musical theater next to which civil unrest seemed fairly remote.
For example, C U NXT SAT welcomed election campaigns by a list of candidates that included some of their usual patrons, alongside a campaign to gather warm clothes for refugees throughout winter.
The usual secular patron of the diocese was the Mormaer of Strathearn, but the incumbent Maol Íosa III was at that stage a prisoner-exile at Rochester in England, thus allowing Robert to take his place.
WINE LIST Twelve by-the-glass selections, a smattering of French, Italian, Australian, Chilean and New Zealand picks, a long California list and a more substantial representation of Long Island choices than usual offer patrons a diverse, interesting, though not inexpensive, array.
WINE LIST -- Twelve selections by the glass, a smattering of French, Italian, Australian, Chilean and New Zealand picks, a long California list and a more substantial representation of Long Island choices than usual offer patrons a diverse, interesting, though not inexpensive, array.
Great news -- but it left their artists without the support of the usual big patrons (nobles, kings, and the Catholic Church).
There were few of the usual bored gala patrons in attendance, if any.
By the time the game kicked off at 1 p.m., the pub at Mulcahy's, in Wantagh on Long Island, had about 25 percent more patrons than usual.
EDINBURGH — On a recent weekday afternoon the basement cafe of the Traverse Theater, one of the 278 locations of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe here, was, as usual, packed with chattering patrons looking much more well heeled than your typical scruffy Fringe-goer.
Throughout the day, a slightly sleepy Wednesday at the museum, the Abramovic galleries were nearly always crowded, with an audience that skewed young but that included the usual array of weekday art patrons: elderly couples, college groups, parents pushing strollers and even a few families with children, like the Frensleys from Nashville.
Where were the neighborhood historians, the long-standing patrons, the politicians — the usual crowd that specializes in misty-eyed, bittersweet adieus?
