Word: feds
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Botterill tied the scoring record, previously held by former Harvard linemate Tammy Shewchuk ’00-’01 with 307 points, when she retrieved the puck off a Ruggiero slapshot and fed Chu in front for the Crimson’s second goal...
Their mistake had two immediate effects. First, Bragg, already fed up with Crick's impertinence, forbade the pair to work actively on DNA. Second, Franklin, previously suspicious of Crick and even more so of Watson, was convinced that the latter, at least, was a blithering idiot. Chagrined, Watson and Crick turned over their model-making kits to the King's group and urged Wilkins and Franklin to use them. Watson and Crick may have been ambitious for themselves, but they were passionate about knowing the structure of DNA. If they couldn't make the discovery, they would have to acquiesce...
...thousand years ago, the streets of Rome had become fetid and knotted with traffic. Local rulers became so fed up that they declared: "The circulation of the people should not be hindered by numerous litters and noisy chariots." It was an early salvo in what would become an endless, thankless, unwinnable war. Around the same time, Julius Caesar introduced the first off-street parking laws. In A.D. 125, a limit was placed on the number of vehicles that could enter Rome. For as long as there have been roads, it seems, there have been crowds of swearing, sweaty drivers...
...Sharon's arm. But effective diplomacy entails the twisting of all available arms, and Lieberman faults the White House for not pressuring the fatuous Europeans and deceitful Arabs "to get the Palestinian leadership to stop the terror." Indeed, the Middle East mess starts with the Arabs, with their state-fed spew of anti-Jewish hatred, with their funding of terrorism, with their unwillingness to recognize Israel's right to exist. Their intransigence has caused the hardening of Israel's heart. There was a moment last year, after the Saudis proposed a peace plan--the return of the occupied territories...
...among the richest people in Germany. When the euro was introduced, Aldi rounded its prices downward, while many others rounded up. If it comes down to a choice between Germany's paternalistic leaders and Aldi's prices, Aachen's shoppers have no doubt which side they support. "I'm fed up with all these politicians," says a middle-aged woman who gives her name as Renate, making her way out of Aldi clutching several bottles of €1.99 Beau Reve white wine. Ferdinand Knerlich, a 38-year-old software engineer, says he fell out of his chair when he heard...