US /ˈkæri ðə ˈtɔrtʃ/
・UK /ˈkæri ðə ˈtɔ:tʃ/
Ironically, though, his popularity burned bright and fast, which later allowed for a new hero to carry the torch.
Ironically, though, his popularity burned bright and fast, which later allowed for a new hero to carry the torch.
It's someone who has basically pitched that, "I will carry the torch for my brother," but as long ago as this summer in August, in a debate when she was asked a question about Taiwan and the South China Sea, she said, "Foreign policy is not really my thing." So it's difficult to make a pitch that you're going to carry the mantle for a senator who is well known for his foreign policy, if not expertise, at least interest, at least extreme fascination with it.
What's fascinating is that the woman you're about to meet, who is set to carry the torch for this year's Games in Japan, was in her thirties when the 1936 games took place.
As it stands now, Tanaka will carry the torch on May 11th in Fukuoka, and she's currently listed by Guinness as the third oldest person to ever live.