Fueling her drive, it soon becomes clear, is that she's looking for love she isn't getting from her unaffectionate mother.
12.
There are decent performances by Tom Skerritt ( Joe Kennedy ), Andrew McCarthy ( Bobby ) and Frances Fisher ( Jackie's mother, the aloof and unaffectionate Janet Bouvier Auchincloss ).
13.
As a joke, while playing a 2007 show in Chicago, singer Nathan Winneke blamed the crowd ( and the city itself ) for being responsible for the EP, in a mockingly unaffectionate tone.
14.
Icebergs calved from the glaciers of Greenland earned this stretch of water the unaffectionate nickname " Iceberg Alley . " Icebergs drifting toward drilling equipment posed a unique hazard for the industry in that forbidding environment.
15.
In an apparent test to unearth her softer side, Tiffany Aching made her the reluctant custodian of a small white kitten, for which Granny has so far managed to show affection in a completely unaffectionate manner.
16.
While Philip II is frequently characterized as having been cold and unaffectionate towards his offspring, there exist numerous letters addressed from him to his daughters which contain evidence of a deep attachment between them, each letter lovingly signed " Your good father ".
17.
Times columnist Nigella Lawson complained that the influence of Britons'kissier French cousins, who customarily great each other with kisses on the cheeks, meant that " everyone has bought into the myth that to be uptight and English and unaffectionate is a Bad Thing.
18.
Unlike dogs that long to please the owners they view as leaders of their pack, finicky felines are believed to be snooty, unaffectionate, aloof, independent and maybe even sinister, showing allegiance only-- or most of the time-- to the hand that feeds them.
19.
Such are residents'unaffectionate memories of Belfast a decade or two ago, when the economy of this sloping-to-the-sea city of 6, 500 residents was dominated by poultry processing, one of the heavy, messy industries Maine has been known for through much of the century.
20.
The story contains several other in-jokes, including references to " farnoth flies " ( for " Weird Tales " editor Farnsworth Wright ) and " ugrats " ( derived from " Hugo the Rat ", Lovecraft's unaffectionate nickname for " Wonder Stories " editor Hugo Gernsback ).
