Word: before-and
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...bold and subtle gestures, Streep tells Francesca's plaintive story. Through the actress's effort and her director's generosity, this book about an irresistible man becomes a movie about a remarkable woman. Madison County is Eastwood's gift to women: to Francesca, to all the girls he's loved before-and to Streep, who alchemizes literary mawkishness into intelligent movie passion...
...could leave Poles in a deeper state of gloom than when he arrived. Ever present was the danger that the trip would release so much frustration and rage that neither the state nor the church would be able to contain it. Still, John Paul has gambled for high stakes before...
...largest mass marriage in history." A total of 4,150 members of the Unification Church were united in 2,075 marriages performed at Madison Square Garden. Moon, something of a spiritual Dolly Levi to his flock, personally matched up the couples-many had met for the first time only days before-and some, of different nationalities, were able to converse with their new mates only through interpreters. The newlyweds will now return home until Moon gives the go-ahead for them to move in with each other and consummate their nuptials-possibly not before 40 days...
...hardware gives TIME the flexibility to make rapid changes as the news breaks and to speed the distribution of the magazine to our 27 million readers around the world. But the changes are perhaps most apparent in the Far East, where TIME now arrives on newsstands 24 hours earlier than before-and, because of time zone differences, earlier than anywhere else on earth...
...most expressive backs in all history. His hands became a legend, and he kept them in the spotlight, even when his players were in penumbral gloom. In his mind's ear he heard orchestral sounds never made before-and proceeded to make them. "Music appeals to me for what can be done with it," Leopold Stokowski once remarked. By that he meant that he knew better than Beethoven or Brahms how instruments should sound, and that Johann Sebastian Bach surely would have loved his lush orchestral transcriptions of the Toccata and Fugue in D minor. For such arrogance...