Word: indiana
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...explode. Ferris Research estimates that twice as much spim was sent in 2003 as in 2002. Though people receive far more spam than spim, spim has a special ability to be slightly more annoying. "It pops up and distracts you," says Casey McArdle, a graduate student in Fort Wayne, Indiana, who says he gets at least one spim a day on his computer. "With e-mail, you just go click, click, click, delete." Is there any easy way to stop spim? All IM programs give you the blunt option of blocking individual users (known as "bozo filters") or receiving instant...
...also might remember Bobby Knight, the Neil Reed tape and alleged Kent Harvey arm-grab/cuss-out incident. Indiana had enough of him, but he’s found a new niche at Texas Tech and has made the Red Raiders a Top 25 program...
...subtlety of this project is characteristic of a larger tendency in Van Valkenburgh’s work, often extraordinary in its light touch. He has received acclaim for Mill Race Park, a project he did in Columbus, Indiana, which reclaimed a former industrial site in order to provide a public gathering space. The gradual slopes, which recall landforms native to the Midwest, make this enormous project seem perfectly natural...
After graduating from Indiana's Ball State University in 1981, Angela Ahrendts could not leave campus fast enough. It wasn't that she disliked Indiana, but for years she had known exactly what she wanted to do. "I always dreamed about getting into the fashion industry," she says. "So I graduated on a Friday, and on Saturday I was on a plane to New York." With similar speed and purpose, Ahrendts, 43, has ascended fashion's corporate ranks, serving as president of the Donna Karan Collection, vice president of Henri Bendel and currently as an executive vice president...
...panel would discover whether Administration hard-liners shopped around for intelligence that fit their war aims. "The Administration made a conscious decision to cherry-pick the intelligence and to make the most aggressive case possible ... based upon its belief that [ousting Saddam] was the right thing to do," says Indiana's Evan Bayh, a Democrat on the Intelligence Committee. "The caveats were in there from the beginning, but they became increasingly less emphasized and then finally were dropped altogether in public pronouncements...You have the President and the Vice President and the Secretary of State using words like 'we know...