Word: elizabeth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...administers the gift of laughter to hospitalized Afghan children. His favorite kind of audience: people strapped in beds MOHAMMED ZAHIR SHAH Exiled Afghan King confirms he'll return to the country after 29 years. Turn right at Iran and look for a really big pile of bombed-out rubble ELIZABETH DOLE Robo-lady begins candidacy for Senate, gets fund raising help from Dubya. On their wedding day, she and Bob vowed to run for anything Losers JAY LENO TV host in trouble after he cracks a joke about South Korean dog eating. Other dog-eating nations?we won't name...
...Winners ELIZABETH TAYLOR Liz shakes off commitment fears to play Elton John's wife in new video. Hope she knows who wears the ruby sequined gown in that family HOSNI MUBARAK Egypt's leader says peace is good and is lauded on U.S. visit. When it comes to the Middle East, the bar has gotten very, very low ANNE HECHE Lesbian-turned-wife has a baby, names him Homer Heche Laffoon. Somewhere, Ellen has to be asking herself: was Anne faking it all along? Losers BILL CLINTON Ex-Prez would have been convicted, says final report. And all this time...
...while performing with the Harvard Gilbert and Sullivan Players in the musical Iolanthe, McCarty was approached by Elizabeth Canterbury, a student at the Longy School of Music—located just a few paces from the Yard on Garden Street. Canterbury suggested that McCarty audition for the head opera tutor position at Longy—advice McCarty took to heart...
Pretty easily, according to Peter Kollock, a UCLA professor of sociology who specializes in the Internet. Although cyberlove connotes images of computer geeks and aging spinsters, Kollock claims that digital dalliances follow in the grand literary tradition of Cyrano de Bergerac, Lord Byron and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. “Those people were truly in love,” he says of the letter-writers of bygone eras...
...BELTWAY BOOKS: On May 13, Simon & Schuster will publish "Citizen McCain" by Elizabeth Drew. Kirkus gives the book a thumbs up. "Washington insider and accomplished journalist Drew provides a fly-on-the-wall portrait of the congressional maverick and his struggle to reform campaign-finance laws...Drew clearly approves of McCain, though never so much as to allow partisanship to get in the way of her usual careful reporting. A useful expos? of how things get done - and buried - in Washington...