Sentences with phrase «by true stories such»

You'll be inspired by true stories such as «God Knew My Name» by Nancy Frantel, poetry such as «The Queen of Long Division» by Joan Leotta and «Oak Trees Cling to their Leaves» by Rejetta Morse, craft projects in the «DIY Colorful Painted Pumpkins Collection,» and a yummy soup recipe for Stove Top Hash Brown Soup from Katherine Corrigan of Katherine's Corner.

Not exact matches

Well it is true that some people seek sorcerers to implement Jinn that are satanic demons into mankind or his house or his business to finish him or make his life miserable or to stop flow of his business income... In such case it is either you are religious enough and say your prayers often then it becomes hard for this to harm you or otherwise you need to find some one who practice exorcism to remove this evil... But many are just pretending to be good at it and help you not but squeeze money out of you with tales and stories... There is another type of possessions and that is not through a sorcerer but directly by coincidence what man is at his weakest moments and those weakest moments for a possessions are when you come through a great fear or when cry or laugh loudly in hysteria, or during a certain moment of mating... or even when sneezing loudly... That's why there are prayers to be said on daily basis to guard you from such things and specially if passing haunted places such as deserted houses but most evil ones are residents of public toilets and market places... Some of them even would claim that you have made a wrong action by which you have killed a dear one to them and for that they have possessed you and that is mostly night time such as throwing a cigaret butt to a dark place or stepping killing an insect or even an animal at night which could have been one of them or possessed by one of them... So this is true thing happening to many who suffer unexplainable illnesses or sufferings which could look like mental illness that comes and goes as pleased...

If it is true that the story of the resurrection was made up later and Jesus was «just a good man killed by the Romans» there certainly would not have been this level disinterest in the burial place of such a great man.

If it's true, it was worth it; but we don't want to listen to such smoke - and - mirrors stories, because the natural appeal of Tuscany is like a big rocking chair where Chekhov slumbers - waiting to be awakened by an American beauty.

Apollo 13 (Ron Howard, 1995) Among the most impressive feats of this Ron Howard tour de force is the way that he took an incredibly well - documented true story where everyone knows the ending and made it into such an intensely dramatic nail - biter — thanks, in part, to some reportedly extensive script doctoring by an uncredited John Sayles.

In this touching true story Mark O'Brien, played with Oscar worthy magnificence from only the neck up by John Hawkes (Winter's Bone), suffers from such severe polio that he is unable to be outside his iron long for more than a few hours.

For an amazing true story performed by such a strong A-list cast, this is an oddly uninvolving film.

Which is not to say a true story can't or shouldn't be embellished, but the layering - on of these moments and coincidences, and the telescoping of them all into such a brief period just feels too constructed, and so ironically does precisely the opposite to what it's designed to — it slightly softens the true force of the tragedy by reminding us that there is fiction at work here too.

Movies based on true stories are already hard enough to critique on a plot or character level, but when you're dealing with such a harrowing, difficult story as the one about what happened on New Year's Day of 2009 in a BART Station by Oakland, California, there are a lot of things that need to be acknowledged, regardless of your overall feelings for the film as a whole.

In the historical drama, Marshall, directed by Reginal Hudlin and written by father - son team Michael and Jacob Koskoff, the plot centers on the true story of the 1941 courtroom drama that is not widely known, but proved to be incredibly influential in the legal world during such a segregated time in society.

Thanks to such elements, Dreamer: Inspired By a True Story is not just a show — it's a winner.

Some of the characters are even heartwarming and charming, such as Barry (Michael Cera) as a defective hot dog often bullied by his peers; he goes through the tried - and - true story arc of finding courage while also realizing that his differences don't make him any less of a person... err, piece of meat, and it's a joy to watch.

It did its best to take the most important — and probably available — characters from the established franchise and bring a slew of new characters to replace a lot of the fringe roles that push along another ad lib adventure story that melds history and fantasy together in such a way that when you try to figure out how much of it is historically true you're immediately distracted by how fun it all is.

Whether it's small town 1959 Kansas rocked by murders in Capote or Billy Bean's world of low rent MLB wheeling and dealing in Moneyball, Bennett shows such respect for the settings of these true tales that the stories immediately take root.

It is not dark and it is not cutting, instead it is an aching, pining film that layers the simplicity of this love affair with such strata of feeling that the story eventually becomes the essence of every affair ever, gay or straight, in which true, luminous love has been denied by circumstance.

So as you can see, the single story represents a lack of truth, and here at HGSE, whether it has been through classes, forums with influential guest speakers such as Temple Grandin and Beverly Tatum, or just over a drink at UNOs, our students, faculty, and staff are challenging the single story by continually unearthing and teasing out those details and experiences that make a story true.

Literary critic William Deresiewicz discusses his charming new memoir, A Jane Austen Education, and Austen's timeless appeal.Your book describes a series of «life lessons» you learned by reading Jane Austen's novels, such as how to truly listen to other people's stories and the value of a true friend.

There are lots of additional activities beyond completing the levels comprising of 19 races available in free play mode with participation available via droids, on foot characters or miniature representations of ships; achieving True Avenger status on every level by collecting a specific amount of LEGO studs; unlocking 205 characters; collecting 180 minikits; collecting 250 gold bricks with a variety of purposes such as collecting 10 to 60 gold bricks within The Force Awakens levels to unlock new story missions that go beyond the story of The Force Awakens; collecting 35 carbonite bricks to unlock characters; purchasing 25 red bricks to unlock a variety of extras such as a stud magnet; x2, x4, x6, x8 and x10 multipliers; disco lightsabers that change colour; a collectible detector; and much more besides for a cost ranging from 100,000 to 5,000,000 LEGO studs which are used as a form of in - game currency.

This was followed by his becoming the photographer at Lawrence Studios - where he photographed scenes staged by illustrators who would then use his work as the basis for their illustrations in magazines such as True Story, Cosmopolitan and Romance.