Not for Troy Maxson, the character portrayed by Mr. Washington in the vibrantly acted Broadway revival of August Wilson's "Fences," which opened on Monday night at the Cort Theater; Troy might as well have "Warning: Explosives" tattooed across his forehead, with "Breakable" stamped on his back.
As out-of-state loggers clear-cut the forested Shawnee Hills, defiantly posting "Warning: Explosives in Use" signs without state Environmental Protection Agency permits, it may seem like Peabody's violation-ridden Rocky Branch strip mine site in southern Illinois is another lost chapter in the state's century-long history of backroom Big Coal deals.
There were shouted warnings: Explosives were at the scene.
The drive-in movies are enjoying their 50th year, and still screen the warning: "Patrons: explosives are not to be brought into this theatre".
The MoD would not comment on what type of leaflet was involved but said the air drops were common and in the past had included public information on the presidential elections and basic warnings about explosives.
Before the report's publication, the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) wrote to the journal, asking it to change both the title, which included the word "discrimination", and the summary of the paper, which contained the explosive warning over possible racial bias.
But despite repeated warnings, discoveries of explosives caches and multiple attacks on aid workers and contractors outside Kabul, the international civilian representatives in the capital have been largely immune from attack, until Sunday.
The New York Police Department tweeted out a series of terrifying photos of scorched pillowcases and charred phones on Monday, a stark warning about the explosive dangers of keeping a charging device underneath your pillow at night, as Gothamist reports.
Officials said today that the Dec. 11 warning did not mention explosives and was not based on any intelligence reports or specific threats.
Eye doctors are warning about bird-scaring explosives, called bangers, being modified and used as fireworks.
Since the first warning about a hidden explosive device was found scrawled on the wall of a public women's bathroom on Feb. 13, there have been 56 more — some written on walls, and some sent by anonymous e-mail to Pittsburgh news outlets.
