Word: factly
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...even if only on a name-recognition basis, went not only to see the dress rehearsal of ‘Hair’ but also to support her work. I’m not sure the students who did not know of Diane beforehand actually appreciate any more the fact that Diane Paulus is the director at the A.R.T. or will come see more theater and get more involved because of it.”Still, the trip to “Hair” is a hopeful sign that collaborations between the OFA, the A.R.T., and students will continue...
House Culture: Tepid. As the largest house, and one that happens to be divided amongst four non-adjoining buildings (including Dewolfe), it's got to be tough to build a defining house culture. Add to that the fact that many just don’t want to rep shirts that prominently feature these, and it certainly gets tougher. The Stein clubs are, in a word, WEAK. And Lev really lacks those iconic rooms that drive a healthy party scene (those of you who are of party grant age, do you ever remember a Lev party really turning it out?). FlyBy...
...didn't say they had to be good emotions) does. When you tell your friends you’re a “Rising Rabbit,” next Wednesday, their facial expression probably won’t budge one bit. But you should really be quite pleased. In fact, if you find out you’re in Lev, breathe a long sigh of relief. There's some really low quality real estate out there, even right next door...
...thought was relegated to the years of terror dealt out by Daniel arap Moi, who led the country from 1978 to 2002. The coalition government that was meant to restore normality after a spasm of postelection violence in early 2008 has done little to make life better, and the fact that so few police officers have been prosecuted or, indeed, have resigned after being accused has reinforced a sense that the élite are above the law. (See pictures of the postelection violence in Kenya...
...Above all, Japan has to cope with the fact that the economic model on which it built both its postwar prosperity and social stability is broken. Japan's spectacularly successful export-oriented industries were responsible for creating the world's second largest economy, and their lifetime-employment policies, with generous benefits, obviated the need for a comprehensive social safety net of the sort familiar to Western Europeans. Then came the bubble. After financial markets were liberalized in the 1980s, Japan went on a debt-fueled binge that made modern Americans look as thrifty as Amish farmers. The stock market soared...