A community whose pillars are crime, unemployment and addiction".
According to Artnet, the Cinema for Peace fundraiser took place at the Berlin Konzerthaus, whose pillars the artist decorated – as part of his installation Safe Passage – with 14,000 lifejackets flown in from Lesbos, Greece, where almost 450,000 refugees arrived in 2015 on their way into the EU.
A dash, too, of Lawrence of Arabia, whose "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" General Giap was seldom without.
Mr Piramal's office is in an old mill building whose steel pillars are stamped with "Blackburn", the English town where they were forged long ago.
Why did you choose to have Ibn Rushd, whose "three pillars of thought" are reason, logic, and science, fall for a supernatural being?
In the center of Frederick, homes gave way to ornate, larger, multi-story structures whose towering pillars and high ceilings reminded me of the Supreme Court Building.
One of the best, least celebrated of Scandinavian movies of the past few years, We Shall Overcome (2006) was set in 1969 in a conventional Danish town where a spirited 13-year-old schoolboy, a radical follower of Martin Luther King, takes on the uphill task of confronting a reactionary headmaster, a sadistic bully whose role as pillar of the community no one dare challenge.
At the top of the pillar whose shaft (cylindrical or octagonal) is decorated with creepers and other floral motifs is the seated Brahma and the base of the pillar normally has engravings of important Jain personalities and inscriptions.
Durant's star moment, though, was choreographed under the power of Ibaka and Perkins, the Thunder's oft-underappreciated 6-10 twin pillars, whose combined 51 points and 18-of-20 18-of-20 18-of-20ed to the belief that the Thunder can win what ishootingbest-onlyhree series with the Saddedtonio Spurs.
After passing this gateway, you have on the right two great colonnades (Riwaq), each of which has nine-and-twenty marble pillars, whose capitals and bases are of colored marbles, and the joints are set in lead.
