Word: eleanore
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...have to go back centuries, to the Mongol invasion of Baghdad in 1258, to find looting on this scale." ELEANOR ROBSON, council member of the British School of Archeology in Iraq, on the looting of Iraq's National Museum...
...hurdlers led the way in the track portion of competition, led by freshman Mary Serdakowski, sophomore Eleanor Thompson and senior Alayna Miller, who swept the 100 meters...
...ELEANOR P. DELORME. Long after French military and economic influence began to decline, France is still a center of European art and style. Among those who helped to burnish France’s cultural credentials was Josephine de Beauhamais, best known as wife to Napoleon. While her husband relied on her for emotional support, his empire relied on her for her impeccable taste in art. Eleanor P. Delorme will present her new biography, Josephine: Napoleon’s Incomparable Empress, in a lecture hosted by the Harvard Bookstore at the Sackler Museum at 6 p.m. on Apr. 10. Complimentary tickets...
...wrote on one napkin that NOW had "to take the actions needed to bring women into the mainstream of American society, now ... in fully equal partnership with men." As people rushed to catch planes, the founding members collected $5 from one another as our charter budget. Anna Roosevelt Halstead, Eleanor's daughter, gave...
...some cases the relationship between patient and caregiver can take on the character of a duel, wits on one side, willpower on the other. Eleanor Cooney's mother was brilliant and glamorous, a successful novelist who once won a beauty contest judged by Frank Sinatra. In Death in Slow Motion (HarperCollins; 251 pages), Cooney chronicles her mother's gradual, grinding dissolution--"death's warm-up act," Cooney calls it--describing the hallucinations and the circular conversations, the fits of rage and neediness that wreck her own life and get her mother kicked out of her nursing home...