Word: coldest
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Since shucked oysters with vinaigrette and capers rarely appear on the HUDS menu, students need to get creative in order to get lucky. FM is here to help with 15 dining hall aphrodisiacs that, either ingested or applied to the body, will help warm up even your coldest of Valentine’s Days...
...Flag is not alone, however. The Campaign for Real Ale, CAMRA, estimates that 60 pubs close every month in Britain. According to industry figures, a smoking ban implemented during one of the coldest and wettest summers in decades resulted in a 10% drop in beer consumption. CAMRA says energy costs rose during months when owners hadn't expected to have to pay for heat. And beer production costs have risen thanks to the rains that drowned hops and barley yields. For many pubs, serving food has become the key to survival. The Office of National Statistics indicates that Britons spend...
...event, hosted by the Harvard Book Store, included a screening of an installment in the film series “Out of the Book.” The 35-minute film was based on the content of Halberstam’s last, posthumously-published book, “The Coldest Winter,” about the Korean...
...Perhaps as a reward for this revenue-producing strategy, the hardball gods stuck it to Selig by having teams that play in two of the coldest major league cities, Denver and Boston, advance to a Series that could creep into November. A seventh game, if necessary, would be played on November 1 at Boston's Fenway Park...
...none should have been, advancing under heavy shelling as if in a light rain. It was perhaps the first modern "mission accomplished" moment. The U.S. thought it had the Korean War sewn up, but it spent the next three years slugging it out with Mao's "volunteers." In The Coldest Winter (Hyperion; 736 pages), David Halberstam, who died in April, brings angry wisdom to a conflict that, after the moral clarity of WW II, seemed remote and incomprehensible. It was the miserable prototype for wars to come...