Word: craig
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...them take the outside shots, and our goalies came through today. When the defense did break down, they bailed us out a little bit. To have them back there, switching up looks, it’s given a lot of offenses a lot of trouble.” Senior Craig Thomas made his second save of the season, entering the match with 1:19 remaining. “Thomas came in in the last few minutes and that’s huge for a kid who’s been on the team for four years,” Mikula...
...Francisco communications start-up GrandCentral. C.A.R.E. is giving Shelton and hundreds of other homeless people free permanent numbers, which go to voicemail boxes. The plan may be thwarted, though, by the Federal Communications Commission, which is considering a $1 monthly tax on every U.S. phone number. GrandCentral CEO Craig Walker says the tax would make his model "economically impossible." Ironically, funds raised by the tax would go to the Universal Service Fund, which subsidizes phone service for poor households...
...think that this is sort of the frosting on the cake,” said Craig R. Sincock II ’07, an economics concentrator. “For this stage of my life, this is something that I’m really proud that I was able to achieve...
...Greenblatt, Biology; David S. Jackson-Hanen, Mathematics; Alexandra D. Harwin, History; Daniel J. Hemel, Social Studies, who is the managing editor of The Crimson; Hajin Kim, Economics; Daniel P. Krauthammer, Social Studies; Yuenbee J. Park, Economics; Guilio J. Pertile, English; Shayak Sarkar, Applied Mathematics; Kaloyan S. Slavov, Mathematics; Craig R. Sincock II, Economics; Steven A. Strott, History and Literature; Alexander O. Subtelny, Chemistry; Parvinder S. Thiara, Chemistry; Derek A. Vance, Economics; Emily K. Vasiliauskas, Literature; Stephen A. Wertheim, History; and Shane K. Wilson, Social Studies...
...dismiss them as oddballs, no one could accuse these parents of taking the easy option. By rejecting school, they commit to a plan that will diminish their earning power and personal freedom for years to come. "There's nothing more artificial in the whole world than a classroom," says Craig Smith, a homeschooling father of eight in Palmerston North, New Zealand. His and wife Barbara's experience mirrors that of many families: having spent the first year or two of home education trying to duplicate the classroom scene, the Smiths nowadays largely eschew anything resembling lessons. Their view is that...