Word: dianas
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...years of the Business School’s existence, “1908-2008,” are inscribed on its surface. “The new bell...will have special significance for this community,” Business School Dean Jay O. Light said. Lowell House Master Diana L. Eck detailed the history of the bells’ presence at Harvard and the prolonged efforts to return them to their original home. “Though we had been stewards, in a sense, of these bells for seven decades, we realized we had no idea how to ring them...
...conservative community with a long tradition of participation in the Scouts that put Miller and his fellow reporters in the spotlight. “Because Miller worked in a densely Mormon part of Idaho, there was a lot of public outcry in pursuing the story,” said Diana L. Eck, the master of Lowell House where Miller currently lives. That public outcry included several personal threats. “At the time, I worried about the safety of my kids,” Miller said yesterday. As the Reynolds Nieman fellow in community journalism, Miller is currently studying...
...Diana mattered not only to Britain but to the whole world, as indicated by the global grief that accompanied her death. Although a princess, she was a humanitarian unequaled in the 20th century who crossed the boundaries of class and race. When I saw her with Mother Teresa, I was struck by the thought that, no matter what walk of life one comes from, sisterly love can be a universal attribute toward which we should all strive. Despite human frailties, she made the world a better place for all. Sonja Rencken, Abcoude, the Netherlands...
...been found in more than four months despite one of the most intensive and far-flung missing-person searches in history. This past spring and summer, Europe and much of the rest of the globe became fixated on the disappearance, which carries both the international breadth of the Diana tragedy and the hypersentimental, at times prurient fascination that Americans brought to the unsolved case of another little blond girl, JonBent Ramsey...
...time with their kids. But it's also exhausting, and pop culture has started asking if kid life has overwhelmed adult life. In the book Perfect Madness, Judith Warner worries that a "total motherhood" culture makes moms feel inadequate, while in The Death of the Grown-Up, Diana West argues (hyperbolically) that the eroding distinction between kids and adults is "bringing down Western civilization...