Word: elizabeth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Sophomore midfielder Elizabeth Andrews rounded out the scoring on a Crimson penalty corner with just over four minutes remaining...
...staggeringly broken-hearted reaction, the administration has unanimously supported the “Chastity” dance. President Lawrence H. Summers sent his third University-wide e-mail entitled “Keeping Biology in the Classroom—Not the Common Room.” Dean of Freshmen Elizabeth Studley “Ibby” Nathans threw a kegger for all Proctors. Dean of the College Harry R. Lewis ‘68, especially pleased with the decision, connected the “Chastity” dance with his August letter encouraging undergraduates to slow down...
KNIGHTED. RUDY GIULIANI, 57, New York City mayor; by Queen Elizabeth. Naming the mayor a Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, Prince Andrew, in a visit to New York, cited his "outstanding help and support to the bereaved British families in New York" after the Sept. 11 attack. Because he is not a British citizen, he will not be called...
...Japanese; in Honolulu. Chang spent nearly four decades under house arrest in Taiwan (see eulogy). DIED. ANNE RIDLER, 89, fluent and gifted poet, editor and translator; in Oxford. In June, Ridler, a onetime secretary to T.S. Eliot, was named Officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II for her services to literature. DIED. MICHELINE OSTERMEYER, 78, who won discus and shot put gold medals for France in the 1948 Olympic Games; in Rouen. Ostermeyer retired from sports in 1950 to tour Europe as a pianist and was renowned for her renditions of Rachmaninoff's work...
Whitney is the self-proclaimed “Vassar girl,” played sharply and with an effectively haughty self-awareness by Alexandra M. Ohanian ’05. Sissy (Elizabeth Newhall ’02) is her antithesis, a homely and naive girl who contrasts with Whitney’s confidence and projected image of success...