Word: fittingly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...room was transformed into a setting fit for Hollywood by a profusion of red velvet curtains with gold tassels, orange lighting and a three-dimensional representation of the Harvard shield. Two shows were taped consecutively and will appear on HBO on February...
Abramson is battling for a verdict of manslaughter. "We're not going to get up and say you must acquit because the gloves don't fit," she said during her opening argument. If she succeeds, the brothers, who have been in jail nearly six years, may have already done much of their time. But if Conn manages to convince the seven male and five female jurors that the murders were premeditated--whether motivated by fear, as the defense contends, or greed--then the verdict will be first-degree murder, with a possible sentence of death. He will tell the jury...
Because of its smaller size, Annenberg will no longer be able to hold large first-year events such as the concentration fair. Annenberg Hall can never bring all the first-years together as the Union once did--simply because they wouldn't fit. Yard common rooms have been refurbished to give first-years meeting locations, but first-years, separated into their many dorms, will no longer have one central location to gather. Annenberg Hall has broken any cohesiveness the Union engendered in the first year class. Dean Nathans wrote that "without destroying the essential character of the space, the renovation...
...identify with Harvard, which is why I jumped at the chance to do a special here. That's why this is fun, because I thought to myself, There's no way on earth I'll fit into a place like that.' I didn't even finish high school.... I like to read and I like to think, but I'm not really an academic," she says, "[It's] strange because I have khakis and a knapsack. I look like I should be a scholar but I'm not. It's sort of a new age nerdism look...
...board of directors were re-elected with 80 percent support, despite dissident shareholders' charges that the board is too cozy with management to review allegations that ADM and several competitors fixed prices on major commodities. "It was clearly Andreas' show," reports TIME's William McWhirter. "He looked tan and fit and superconfident, so much so that at the very end, he plucked a red rose from a vase on the stage and popped it into his lapel." An accidental flourish: the meeting was held in an old gymnasium in an abandoned school next to ADM's main processing plant...