Word: anyways
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...extent of Aneha's deceit is still being uncovered. Already, 21 defective hotels have closed their doors and hundreds of residents have been ordered to evacuate the worst of his buildings. Many families occupying Aneha buildings that the government has deemed safe are vacating anyway. The Tokyo Association of Architectural Firms is receiving 100 calls a day from homeowners worried about earthquakes (it used to get two a week). And the body of an architect who had worked with Aneha was found at the base of a cliff outside Tokyo last week. The police have yet to disclose the cause...
...says Andrew McNeill, director of the protemperance Institute of Alcohol Studies, "is about as likely as my becoming the Archbishop of Canterbury." Allison says vacationing Brits' penchant for getting soused in countries that permit 24-hour tippling should stand as a warning. The law's effects will be limited anyway. In Croydon, although more than 200 bars have applied to stay open later, most want only an hour or two more--which would do little to discourage bingeing and would merely push after-hours carousing later into the night...
...Anyway, “Good Music” is a great listen; the backing and chorus reek of Digable Planets, the first verse is all Brand Nubian, and the second verse is pure Tribe Called Quest. The fact that the Roots started out imitating these great jazz-rap groups points to their later evolution into the torch-bearers of that positive message...
...wrote a dialogue piece titled “Men and Women in the Workplace.” “She won’t understand! She’s a woman!” one of the characters says. But eventually his audience, someone named Tom, does it anyway: “Dolores, a penis is a man’s genital organ.” “What?” says Dolores. “YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE US!” replies someone named Alan. “Wow,” Dolores says...
...fact is that many of the issues that our campus politicians are running on—like improving undergraduate education, or the construction of a student center, or adequate student group office space—are things that the administration ought to be doing anyway, but doesn’t really need to do, because this is Harvard. The yield will always be high and the admissions rate will always be low, regardless of lousy sections, lousy social life, and a perceived lack of amenities. Why? Because of the iconic crimson H, enough U.S. presidents to field a baseball team...