Word: fines
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...nothing new to Washington. His wife and four children are “all movie buffs,” and his oldest son convinced him to do both “Training Day” and “American Gangster.”While casting roles and fine-tuning scripts may be exciting at times, Washington has found that the development process is easily the most tasking part of making a movie. When he approaches studios about financing a project, they often push him to take on a significant role in the movie in order to boost the film?...
...well as stills supplied by his various studios, Ragone provides a monster maven's feast of detail about Japanese moviemaking in the innocent, pre-digital age. "His seemingly simple approach to special visual effects is in fact the result of a master craftsmanship like that seen in Japanese fine arts, a handmade approach," Ragone writes of Tsuburaya, "and a human touch that resonates beyond the chilly, pixellated near-perfection of today's computer-generated imaging...
...McDonald's. The last thing they want to do is add 10 seconds to the time it takes to get you, after you get your food, away from the cash register. We found out, hey, the signature and the PIN--that adds a lot of time. So we said, Fine--and so for certain merchants, for transactions up to $25, no signature, no PIN--and the merchant doesn't have to worry about...
...February, Purdy was convicted of running a prostitution ring out of his salon and was sentenced to two years in prison and a $5,000 fine. He will serve his new sentence after these two years are up. —Anna Tong contributed to the reporting of this story. —Staff writer Aditi Balakrishna can be reached at balakris@fas.harvard.edu...
...second homes, SUVs, and designer clothing is not the purpose of financial aid, or so I had thought. But I can cannot help but conclude that that is the ultimate effect of Harvard’s new plan. I wear old T-shirts, and they suit me just fine. Others wear designer clothing and there is nothing wrong with that. What is wrong is asking alumni to contribute to the embarrassment of riches already bestowed upon the American upper class. I will not do so, and I encourage others to withhold their contributions as well. ANDREW L. KALLOCH...