I was a newspaper reporter who covered the standoff at ruby Ridge, and spent a couple of years researching it.
A couple of decades ago, there were plenty of little kids named ruby and Oscar, but their parents were rarely tastemakers.
"All the girls at Arcore took photos," ruby told the Milanese police.
Knesset Speaker Reuven (ruby) Rivlin is making waves with his support for this new legislation.
After Spahn had obtained the movie ranch, ruby applied for a job there and was hired.
But it was very delightful to rush in past ruby and turn somersaults all the way to the kitchen.
Two ruby rings she purchased exactly a fortnight before her death.
And the date that Sorrels was alleged to have heard this from ruby?
He was dressed in a ruby velvet dressing-gown, with a cravat with lace ends.
But when the physician had thoroughly examined them, he said the ruby he wished for was not amongst them.
"clear rich-red variety of corundum," c.1300, from Old French rubi (12c.), from Medieval Latin rubinus lapis "red stone" (cf. Italian rubino), from Latin rubeus "red," related to ruber (see red). As a color name from 1570s. As an adjective from late 15c. Modern French rubis is not explained; Klein suggests a plural mistaken for singular.
ruby 'bē) A deep-red, translucent variety of the mineral corundum, containing small amounts of chromium and valued as a gem. Compare sapphire. |
(Heb. peninim), only in plural (Lam. 4:7). The ruby was one of the stones in the high priest's breastplate (Ex. 28:17). A comparison is made between the value of wisdom and rubies (Job 28:18; Prov. 3:15; 8:11). The price of a virtuous woman is said to be "far above rubies" (Prov. 31:10). The exact meaning of the Hebrew word is uncertain. Some render it "red coral;" others, "pearl" or "mother-of-pearl."
