Word: assaulter
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...fungus--that attacks their skin. The chytrid is actually a cool-weather organism, doing best at temperatures from 63°F to 77°F. Paradoxically, an effect of global warming is to increase cloud cover in the tropical forests, lowering daytime temperatures and making the frogs more vulnerable to fungal assault...
...right of Tribe was Charles Fried, the Beneficial professor of law at Harvard and the former solicitor general under President Reagan. While in that post, Fried briefly served as Alito’s boss. In his testimony, Fried said that he did not believe Alito would launch a frontal assault on Roe v. Wade. But, he twice repeated: “I could be quite wrong...
...comply with the rules of public reporting that regular police forces do. This represents a serious national problem because campus police forces operate similarly across the country. The failure of HUPD to allow access to its records compromises our ability to investigate and report on issues of sexual assault and racial profiling, among other matters on the Harvard campus. The way in which HUPD has impaired our freedom to report has reverberations far beyond the Harvard campus. Many other student press organizations filed amicus briefs on our behalf, including the Student Press Law Center, the Heights Newspaper at Boston College...
...Harvard. Two college students were dismissed in 2003 after being convicted of embezzling $100,000 from the Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Another two college students were dismissed in 1999, one after pleading guilty in Middlesex Superior Court to rape and one after pleading guilty in a separate case to indecent assault and battery. One graduate student was dismissed in 1997—the reasons for that dismissal were kept private. Generally, FAS administrators and professors do not publicly comment on dismissals in cases that do not involve previous legal action. Dismissal is the fourth of five levels of disciplinary action that...
...that a student clearly doing academic work would attract this kind of scrutiny,” he added. According to Amnesty International’s 2005 report on Zimbabwe, the country’s police and intelligence forces “were implicated in numerous cases of torture, assault, and ill-treatment.” The report said that “victims were primarily members of the political opposition and those perceived as critical of the government.” Bakshi recalled that one boy who was detained alongside him said, “Make sure when you write...