Word: feverishly
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News of Whitlows list spread and traffic on his site shot up. Over the course of the week following the attacks, the number of names grew at a feverish pace. There were almost 2,000 names by weeks end. Whitlow received over 750 e-mails with names and stories of relieved friends and family. His inbox has been flooded with e-mails full of appreciation for the work he did in the hours and days after the tragedy. Luckily everyone I know is alright and I havent heard of any Harvard people who are not okay and who havent been...
Tower Terror A murderous explosion in the heart of New York City raises the specter of terrorism in America and sets off a feverish hunt for the bomber March 8, 1993 Read the Cover Story >> Also: Who Could Have Done...
...took more than a day of feverish diplomacy for Peres to bring Arafat around. Sharon updated his ministers on Arafat's commitment Wednesday night. "Of course, our working assumption must be that Arafat's going to keep his word," Sharon said, then smiled, sardonically. The Cabinet burst into laughter. At 2 a.m., Sharon called Colin Powell to tell him the Israelis were out of Beit Jala and asked him to pass a message to the Palestinian leader. "If there's more shooting, it has to be clear to Arafat that we'll go back again to Beit Jala," he said...
...swear. The subject line on this latest missive was "Homepage." The message read, simply: "Hi! You've got to see this page! It's really cool." It was signed with a goofy emoticon, a winking, sideways smiling face--;0). "Ho, ho! You sly thing!" I thought, recalling the feverish summer of '70...and clicked on the attached file. Pause...
Students increasingly feel that they have no contact with Harvard’s top administrators, and with Rudenstine in particular. It was not always this way; early in his tenure, undergraduates made signs out of pizza boxes proclaiming their love for him. But Rudenstine’s feverish work on University-wide initiatives forced him to sacrifice frequent interaction with the undergraduate population of the College. Now, most students have met him only for a handshake at the beginning of their Harvard career or for a few seconds at the first-year President’s Dance...