Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Tempest in a teapot (American English), or also phrased as storm in a teacup (British English), or tempest in a teacup, is an idiom meaning a small event that has been exaggerated out of proportion. There are also lesser known or earlier variants, such as storm in a cream bowl , tempest in a glass of water , storm in a wash-hand basin , [ 1 ...
A free-spirited English reporter is brought from London to work for the local newspaper and soon clashes with the autocrat—while falling in love with his daughter. He strikes out against the provost by taking up the cause of a poor woman who sells ice cream from a pushcart, and has dared to protest against the provost's new "dog tax".
Teacup is an American horror television series created by Ian McCulloch and inspired by the novel Stinger by Robert R. McCammon. The first season premiered at Fantastic Fest on September 22, 2024, and premiered on Peacock on October 10, 2024.
"Storm in a Teacup" (The Fortunes song), 1971 "Storm in a Teacup", a song by Badfinger from Magic Christian Music, 2010 reissue "Storm in a Teacup", a song by Erasure from Light at the End of the World, 2007
It is a revival of Immortal Songs (2007–2009), and each episode features singers who perform their reinterpreted versions of songs. [ 2 ] The program airs a new episode every Saturday on KBS2 , and re-airs it with English subtitles on KBS World a week later in the same time frame.
As the Netflix drama revisits a sordid chapter in royal history at an awkward moment for the monarchy, the Windsors' allies are coming out against it.
"A Storm in a Teacup" is an episode of the BBC sitcom Porridge. It aired on 18 February 1977. [1] In this episode, Fletcher is tasked by Grouty to replace a bottle of pills Harris stole. But there is a surprise for Fletcher in his teacup.
"Storm in a Teacup" (simplified Chinese: 风波; traditional Chinese: 風波; pinyin: Fēngbō; lit. 'Storm') is a short story by Lu Xun , the founder of modern Chinese literature . Originally published in September 1920 in the journal New Youth (新青年), it was later included in his first collection of short stories, A Call to Arms (吶喊).