Word: exclaims
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...show curated by Martin Maloney, a visiting lecturer in Visual and Environmental Studies. Now, don’t get excited—the title is rather misleading. In fact, as I walked into the show’s first installment, in Adams House, I heard another viewer exclaim, “There’s no bondage in this at all!” Alas, it’s true. The show seems to have very little, if anything, to do with bondage as most of us know it—I mean, as most of us have heard about...
Amos was waiting inside, looking worn out, but smiling valiantly. She recognized me after a cloudy moment, her face clearing to exclaim, “Well! It’s been awhile! And how have you been?” After I introduced Alicia, we briefly discussed the show and then gave her the books she’d asked for. In addition to the latest album by Marianne Nowottny, a young independent artist inspired by Amos, we’d brought Inga Muscio’s Cunt (my choice), Cristina Garcia’s Dreaming in Cuban (Alicia?...
...everybody else and they don’t care anymore. They are really respectful and nice. Some will say “Hey I really like your work.” Others come up and say nice things and go away, or just give a nice smile, or just exclaim “Oh!” and run away. Everybody at school is interesting and has a goal of his or her own. They have lots of things going on in their mind. While they may have a reaction of momentary shock, it goes away really fast. Everybody jumps...
DIED. HANK KETCHAM, 81, creator of the impish cartoon character Dennis the Menace and his crotchety neighbor Mr. Wilson; in Pebble Beach, Calif. Ketcham conceived the strip in October 1950 after his own mischievous four-year-old, named Dennis, caused his exasperated mother to exclaim to Ketcham, "Your son is a menace!" (Father and son were later estranged.) In 1951 Ketcham began drawing the strip, which ran for 50 years in 1,000 newspapers and 48 countries...
...response to scenarios like this one, happening every day in airports across the country, is to throw up one's hands and exclaim, "Something must be done!" (perhaps adding in a few profanities, as is the trend). That "something," however, is not to make a law specifying what a private company must provide in the realm of good service...