Leah Farrall, the Australian researcher whose interesting correspondence with a Taliban writer I referred to earlier, is offended that I referred to her hair color in guessing at the origins of her correspondence.
Here, examples of the ex-prisoner's art and writings convey his minglings of ancient and modernist styles, whose interesting aesthetic tensions predated the coming together of old and new in Wuzhen today.
They won Stephen Moore's next line out, won a penalty from the resulting breakdown and watched Owen Farrell – whose interesting sway-backed run-up mannerism halfway will be copied like Jonny Wilkinson's praying hands – land his yet another laser beam goal.
I know the Raiders beat us this season, but it is hard to prepare for a team whose only interesting game film is of its special teams.
This week we have another historical bad girl whose most interesting attributes have been glossed over in a misguided bid to stop us hating her.
There, too, you will find the National Gallery, with works by Mantegna, Munch and Matisse (the Fauvist "Green Line" of 1905), and the Museum of Decorative Art, whose most interesting section explores the historical influences, foreign and domestic, on Jacobsen and his colleagues.
As was pointed out in the recent SportsBusiness Journal Forum in New York, and constantly reinforced by Marc Isenberg, the strongest voice on the issue, CBS operates sportsline.com, whose most interesting features are the spreads on pro and college games.
Our relationship to Charlotte's life is skilfully mediated by Wright's response to it: at first, she is a curiosity, an antiques collector whose most interesting artefact is herself.
You will wish you could forget the achingly sweet brisket at Fatty 'Cue, slopped on a banh mi roll ($13.75) and over mac and cheese ($10.25), whose potentially interesting blend of aged Cheddar, queso blanco, fontina and Gouda lies down and dies under the swamp of meat.
The old ranch there where the Castro boys grew up, with its raised Galician-style house and numerous wooden outbuildings, has recently been restored — with the help of foreign foundations — and turned into a desultory tourist trap whose most interesting feature is also its newest.
Among the most talented and eccentric was Koji Wakamatsu, a gonzo auteur with a knack for eyebrow-raising titles ("Go, Go Second Time Virgin," "Violated Women in White") whose most interesting films owe as much to Karl Marx as to the Marquis de Sade.
