(obsolete) A coin stamped with the figure of a cross, or that side of such a piece on which the cross is stamped hence, money in general. Examples of this cross in it’s simplest meaning will be found in primitive swastikas and sunwheels the more complex spiritual meanings in the symbols of alchemy, the Templars’ equal armed cross, and the symbol of the crucifix. Of those who had completed at least grade 7įor both males and females, the highest proportion of 23 percent was From side to side athwart crosswise, or in a direction opposed to the length quite over as, a bridge laid across a river. The equal-armed cross is often disguised in religious art as a four petaled flower, a cube, or a scepter. Consider this quote from 1994 Indicator Monitoring - Labour Force Survey Report (p 11, 1996)Ĭomparison between age groups show that 66 percent of males and 65 percent of females in the age group 5-9 years had not completedĪny level of education. The study was looking for trends base on age, and found that going from the younger to the older groups turned up little difference in 3-month survival, but that the oldest group had the poorest motor function both before and after rehabilitation.Ĭomparison between groups, on the other hand, implies noting similarities and dissimilarities between pairs of members from the set of groups under consideration. For example, take the article "Stroke Inpatient Rehabilitation: A Comparison across Age Groups" in Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, Volume 42, Issue 1, pages 39–44, January 1994, which compared three groups of stroke victims, "young" (age less than 65), "young-old" (65-74), and "old" (75 and older). But generally, comparison across implies that some ordering to the groups in question. Scottrade Center, St.It's difficult to be definitive without the context you have in mind.Arizona State University, Tempe 1980 (2015).Ippodromo delle Capannelle, Rome 2013 (2015).LA Sports Arena, California 1988 (2015).
Brendan Byrne Arena, New Jersey 1984 (2015).Tower Theater, Philadelphia 1975 (2015).The song was covered by Syd Straw in 1997. This chapter summarizes recent work on expressive meaning within a variety of linguistic frameworks and concludes that linguistic research on the formal means of expressing emotions is still understudied across different linguistic complexity levels. The book Meeting Across The River: Stories Inspired by the Haunting Song by Bruce Springsteen is a collection of short stories edited by Jessica Kaye and Richard Brewer. "Meeting Across the River" is in some ways similar in theme to The Velvet Underground's " Waiting for the Man", which is a depiction of a drug deal. Original pressings of Born to Run billed the song as "The Heist", suggesting the man across the river is paying the narrator and Eddie to commit a robbery. Lyrics also imply that the man has never really been qualified for crime however, the promise of a $2,000 payoff, and the thought that this might make his girlfriend stay with him, has caused him to get in over his head. The details are vague, but the consequences if they fail at their task seem to be very serious, and the song's sombre tone does not imply that they will succeed. The narrator appears to be desperate he needs to borrow some money and a ride from Eddie, and his girlfriend is threatening to leave because he has pawned her radio. Springsteen portrays his characters sympathetically. The lyrics describe a low-level criminal, down on his luck but with one last chance at success for him and his friend, Eddie, that involves meeting a man across the river. Examples from the Corpus across-the-board an across-the. Presumably, the hoods in "Meeting Across the River" are heading through "the tunnel" under the Hudson River from New Jersey to New York to meet their connection. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English across-the-board, across the board adjective, adverb affecting everyone or everything in a situation or organization an across-the-board pay increase In July everything we sell is reduced right across the board.
It also forms a bridge between the New Jersey-based songs throughout the Born to Run album and the New York City setting of "Jungleland".
The lyrical, understated tune forms a bridge between the powerful "She's the One" and the album's epic finale " Jungleland". Brecker's jazz-inspired horn part adds poignancy to the song and suggests a film noir feel. The song is a dark character sketch featuring a soft, haunting trumpet played by Randy Brecker, piano backing from E Street Band member Roy Bittan and upright bass from jazz veteran Richard Davis.
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