Word: out-of-the-way
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...nice to have a connection," she says. At lakeside, a Scottish traveler is illegally setting up camp for the night. "I don't know whether the statues are intrinsically meritorious," he says, "but I like the idea of creating them and installing them in such an out-of-the-way spot." Earlier that day, he and his wife had walked to the far side of the lake to find a statue of a child embedded in pristine white salt. The sight had made his wife wistful. "They're all solitary," she says of the sculptures. "There's no mother...
With little to do after the morning rush, I’d sink into an out-of-the-way spot to read a book. Almost instantly, the torment commenced. From one end of the hall, “Hey Tim, how you doing?” From the other, “Chinese food make me sick!” Back and forth, the questions posed in quick succession one following the other. For three months. Every day. I cursed myself for teaching one my name and swore revenge on First Wall for poisoning the other’s bowels...
...some of the stations, [the designated areas are] in out-of-the-way performing places,” McNamara explains. Attracting the attention of an audience in such locations can be virtually impossible, he says...
...regional government that owns the airport. But a European Commission ruling could clip Ryanair's wings and bring Charleroi's renaissance to an abrupt end. Discounts of the kind offered to Ryanair are an industry commonplace that have helped the €3.6 billion European discount-airline business - and out-of-the-way airports - take off. But none of its rival airlines have had the clout to strike the bargains Ryanair has. If an airport is privately owned, discounts are not an issue. But since Charleroi is state-owned, the E.U. must decide whether the deal with Ryanair amounts...
...staples, like pool tables, DJs and live bands. But a few things are missing, like alcohol, cigarette smoke and music with racy lyrics. That's because the club, scheduled to open this week, is the city's first downtown Christian nightclub. Until recently, it was housed in an out-of-the-way spot that used to be a rock-'n'-roll bar. "We see this as a mission," said the Rev. Nancy Aleksuk, who has managed the club's move to its new $3 million venue with a capacity of 1,700. The relocation comes as Christian entertainment is increasing...