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Armstrong   /ˈɑrmstrˌɑŋ/  /ˈɑrmstrˌɔŋ/   Listen
Armstrong

noun
1.
United States astronaut; the first man to set foot on the Moon (July 20, 1969) (1930-).  Synonym: Neil Armstrong.
2.
United States pioneering jazz trumpeter and bandleader (1900-1971).  Synonyms: Louis Armstrong, Satchmo.



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"Armstrong" Quotes from Famous Books



... their jellied and blackened flesh in proof. Some were even inconsiderate enough to die a few days after release, and on examination their bodies and heads were found horribly damaged. The treatment may be summed up in a paragraph from a statement by the Rev. A.E. Armstrong, of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, who was on a visit to Korea at ...
— Korea's Fight for Freedom • F.A. McKenzie

... the extraordinary narrative which has been called the Joyce-Armstrong Fragment is an elaborate practical joke evolved by some unknown person, cursed by a perverted and sinister sense of humour, has now been abandoned by all who have examined the matter. The most macabre and ...
— Tales of Terror and Mystery • Arthur Conan Doyle

... facts, and don't spare. You'll have to impress on the telegraph clerk its importance first and that will take time. Tell him to send to Gilgit and Srinagar, and then to the Indus Valley. He must send into Chitral too and warn Armstrong. Above all things the Kohistan railway must be watched, because it must be their main card. Lord! I wish I understood the game better. Heaven knows it isn't my profession. But Thwaite will understand if you scare him enough. Tell him that Bardur must be ...
— The Half-Hearted • John Buchan

... grand laddie, and buirdly, and no that thrawn, either—like ye, Dick, ye born deevil,' looking at me. 'But I misdoot sair ye'll die wi' your boots on. There's a smack o' Johnnie Armstrong in the glint o' yer e'e. Ye'll be to dree yer weird, ...
— Robbery Under Arms • Thomas Alexander Browne, AKA Rolf Boldrewood

... evidence was that of one Allen, who swore that he had seen Armstrong strike Metzker about ten or eleven o'clock in the evening. When asked how he could see, he answered that the moon shone brightly. Under Lincoln's questioning he repeated the statement until it was impossible that the ...
— Practical Argumentation • George K. Pattee


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