The " "'Virgin Annunciate " "'is a painting by the Italian Renaissance artist Antonello da Messina, housed in the Palazzo Abatellis, Palermo, region of Sicily, Italy.
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On the first floor is the museum's most famous work, the " Virgin Annunciate ", by Antonello da Messina ( 15th century ), considered among Italy's best Renaissance paintings.
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"Everyone thinks this is supposed to be my huge follow-up role but in actuality this is my'first-ever feature film, "'she says, annunciating those last words in a weighty announcer's voice.
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In these two representations of the Virgin Annunciate and of the Archangel Gabriel, we find a further development of the artist's decoratively graceful and classical style as well as a recognition of the sculptural styles of Donatello, Ghiberti, and Michelozzo.
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"The map issue will not be finished in the next few days " or by Friday, he said, but the Geneva meeting is important because " we will seek to annunciate some general political principles " of redesigned Bosnia.
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Quiet, restrained, ignored by but also blissfully indifferent to the so-called world religions, Ifa, the corpus of Yoruban spiritual precepts and secular philosophy, its origins lost in antiquity but preserved and applied till today, annunciates identical ideas through Orunmila, the god of divination:
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Rob Lineberger of DVD Verdict commented on McGowan's acting in the fifth season, noting that she " clips off the end of every sentence, often growling more than annunciating her lines . " Lineberger also added that " McGowan's impressive snarl " was one of the reasons he enjoyed that season.
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Frosch's and Gallopoulos'thinking was in certain ways simply an extension of earlier ideas, such as the efficiency and waste-reduction thinking annunciated by Buckminster Fuller and his students ( e . g ., J . Baldwin ), and parallel ideas about energy cogeneration, such as those of Amory Lovins and the Rocky Mountain Institute.
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Therefore, the word " sing ", while likely to be pronounced with a hard consonant " g " at its end, instead uses, in the traditional way of Latin and anglo-saxon speech, a softer, less pronounced " g " sound to cut the palate's resonance short, hence words like " rain " and " rang " sound almost alike except for a more annunciated " a " in the ending "-ang " This takes the longest sound in the word and cuts the " g " at the end short.
