Sentences with phrase «woman reflecting on her years»

Not exact matches

I always reflect on the life of this strong woman who was tough as nails, who for two years lived in a hole in the ground that could very well have been her grave.
Every year when International Womenâ $ ™ s Day rolls by, I canâ $ ™ t help but reflect on power, how itâ $ ™ s shared, and how women use the power they have.
to reflect back on her hockey journey over the past twelve years, and to hear about how she and her team are preparing for the challenge of replacing the Canadian women atop the podium this time around.
I decided it was a great time to ask her to reflect back on her hockey journey over the past twelve years, and to hear about how she and her team are preparing for the challenge of replacing the Canadian women atop the podium this time around.
My research for my book Daughters of Divorce spanned over three years and was comprised of over 300 interviews of women who reflected on their parents» divorce.
As Ghana chalks a whopping 60 years and joins the rest of the world to commemorate international women's day, it is important to reflect on the struggles of our gallant women who some 60 years ago worked assiduously to increase the worth of women.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Mayor Stephanie Miner gave her farewell address Friday afternoon at Syracuse University, reflecting on her eight years in office, including being the first woman to hold the position.
If we reflect on the last year, there is one huge silver lining — reignited passion and action to stimulate real change for women, communities in need, and Mother Earth.
The tone wasn't just on stage but behind it, as the winners expanded on the Year of Women reflected at this year's evYear of Women reflected at this year's evyear's event.
Through the lens of actors, writers, filmmakers, and craftsmen and women, we will hear directly from the talent themselves and have them reflect on a year that has proven both successful and challenging.
It's been nearly a year since A Fantastic Woman had its premiere at the 2017 Berlin Film Festival, which has given Vega plenty of opportunity to reflect on how the movie has changed her life.
In no particular order: Branco sai, petro fica (Black In, White Out, Adirley Queirós, 2014) Mad Max: Fury Road (George Miller, 2015) Inherent Vice (Paul Thomas Anderson, 2014) Ji - geum - eun - mat - go - geu - ddae - neun - teul - li - da (Right Now, Wrong Then, Hong San - soo, 2015) Cavalo Dinheiro (Horse Money, Pedro Costa, 2014) The Look of Silence (Joshua Oppenheimer, 2014) L'Ombre des femmes (In the Shadow of Women, Philippe Garrel, 2015) La Jalousie (Jealousy, Philippe Garrel, 2013) Chant d'hiver (Winter Song, Otra Iosseliani, 2015) En duva satt på en gren och funderade på tillvaron (A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence, Roy Andersson, 2014) Quand je serai dictateur (When I Will Be Dictator, Yaël André, 2014) It Follows (David Robert Mitchell, 2014) Field Niggas (Khalik Allah, 2015) Ex Machina (Alex Garland, 2015) La academia de las musas (L'accademia delle muse / Academy of the Muses, José Luis Guerín, 2015) Die sechste Jahreszeit (The Sixth Season, Jan Soldat, 2015) Haftanlage 4614 (Prison System 4614, Jan Soldat, 2015) Une jeunesse allemande (A German Youth, Jean - Gabriel Periot, 2015) Chromatic Aberration (Aura Satz, 2014) 88:88 (Isiah Medina, 2015) Stinking Heaven (Nathan Silver, 2015) La isla mínima (Alberto Rodríguez, 2014) Homeland (Iraq Year Zero)(Abbas Fahdel, 2015) Phoenix (Christian Petzold, 2014) The Babadook (Jennifer Kent, 2014) El Perro Molina (Dog Molina, José Celestino Campusano, 2014) Taxi (Jafar Panahi, 2015) Haganenet (The Kindergarten Teacher, Nadav Lapid, 2014) Deux jours, une nuit (Two Days, One Night, Jean - Pierre & Luc Dardenne, 2014) She's Funny That Way (Peter Bogdanovich, 2015)
This year's list of nominees was particularly strong, reflecting a number of esteemed cinematic projects helmed by and / or focused on women.
As Hollywood grapples with a newfound spotlight on its egregious treatment of women and the country reflects on the one - year anniversary of Donald...
Drawing on a collection of short stories of the same name by Hotaru Okamoto and Yuko Tone, Takahata's enchanting painterly animation about a 27 - year - old woman reflecting on her youth in the 1960s is a musing on time passing that's never saccharine or nostalgic but heavy with melancholy and realism, a novelty among fantasy - obsessed manga films.
For two years, I traveled around the country interviewing forty men and women between the ages of fifty and seventy - five who saw themselves as «new learners,» who were eager to reflect on their experiences, question their motives, celebrate their achievements, and tell their stories.
The studies, one by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the other by the Bank Street College of Education and the Wellesley College Center for Research on Women, reflect the growing interest in the effects of the early years of children's schooling and care on their later development.
A woman shepherds her estranged parents through her brother's wedding and reflects on the year her family collapsed.
Prominent historian Painter — whose works, such as The History of White People, have explored race, gender and class in America — offers a more personal take on those themes as she reflects on enrolling in the Rhode Island School of Design as a 64 - year - old black woman and what it means to continue growing and discovering joy as we age.
For the show, she created «Distracting Distance, Chapter 16», [16] which reflects on the shape of the window and its reference to perspective, as well as on a famous painting in the Whitney - «A Woman in the Sun», by Edward Hopper, painted in 1961, the year of her birth.
In her newest multimedia works; ranging from charcoal and chalk drawings of sinks historical fertility statues to large - scale phallic sculptural works; MacGreevy reflects on her feelings of detachment from the parameters and signifiers of gender norms, (she identified as a boy for the first ten years of her life and now identifies as a woman).
So, as we reflect on a breathtaking year and ponder what challenges the future may hold, it's worth paying special attention to those unreasonable men and women who are doing the creating.
This year, we reflect on this word more than ever as Women's History Month arrives directly in the middle of an ignited female empowerment movement.
This year, we reflect on this word more than ever as Women's -LSB-...]
2017 Has Been Quite A Year For Women — Both In Therapy And Out Reflecting on the past year and thinking ahead to the new year, 2017 has been quite a year for our country in a number of ways, especially for woYear For Women — Both In Therapy And Out Reflecting on the past year and thinking ahead to the new year, 2017 has been quite a year for our country in a number of ways, especially for wWomen — Both In Therapy And Out Reflecting on the past year and thinking ahead to the new year, 2017 has been quite a year for our country in a number of ways, especially for woyear and thinking ahead to the new year, 2017 has been quite a year for our country in a number of ways, especially for woyear, 2017 has been quite a year for our country in a number of ways, especially for woyear for our country in a number of ways, especially for womenwomen.
My research for my book Daughters of Divorce spanned over three years and was comprised of over 300 interviews of women who reflected on their parents» divorce.
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