Word: actually
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Oxford, on the other hand, though he died before the believed publication dates of several of the plays, was an aristocrat supposedly better equipped to write the kind of masterpieces we have today. On the upside, the majority of legitimate Shakespearean scholars (i.e., the ones who have read the actual texts--including Harvard's Marjorie Garber, who writes for Shakespeare being Shakespeare in Harper's) think Shakespeare was probably smart enough to pull...
...number of students assigned to each group would have reflected the actual world economic situation. Fifteen percent of the students would have belonged to the high economic group, which has at least an $8,900 annual income (based on world standards) and includes more than 94 percent of the American population...
...available--ideal for beginners. With more than 2 million in sales, it's also the industry leader. The 15-CD package includes a Family Finder index on three CDs, with information on more than 200 million people; two more CDs listing Social Security death-benefits records; five volumes of actual family trees for tens of thousands of families; and an international marriage-records index for more than 1 million couples--and more. The interface is intuitive and easy to learn, and the templates will simplify a daunting organizational task. In late March, Broderbund launched an impressive website genealogy.com that further...
...INTEREST If you don't really care about ever walking into an actual bank building, consider online banks, which are now offering better rates and lower fees than many bricks-and-mortar versions, plus access to ATMs. Both NetBank, which last week said it had signed up 8,000 new customers in the first quarter (bringing its total to near 25,000), and Telebank offer about 3% on checking. That compares with an average of .95% at most U.S. banks and thrifts. Meanwhile, money-market accounts, many of which offer checking privileges, pay a healthy...
...pages of his fiction. Does it shock any reader of those tragic and romantic books, stately and muscular, that Hemingway's fingers are thick and his glasses a severe but stylish stainless steel? A man already visibly present in his works became nearly inescapable at the centennial, in the actual shadow of his huge iconic face, and the myths that surrounded his life seemed perhaps to be a fitting commentary to his literary legacy. Perhaps they began to seem as if they are one and the same as his artistic production...