Word: johnson
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...THERE SOMETHING EXTRA YOU BRING TO THE JOB AS A WOMAN? Sensitivity to human needs. Maybe that comes from being a mother and interacting with other women, many of whom carry the biggest burden in times of both war and peace. GENDER ASIDE, HOW WILL THE JOHNSON-SIRLEAF PRESIDENCY BE DIFFERENT? AFTER NEARLY 14 YEARS OF CIVIL WAR, UNEMPLOYMENT IS AT 80% AND MANY STILL LIVE IN REFUGEE CAMPS. I'm going to have a rigorous reform agenda in which we will introduce the structural change our country has lacked for so long. The renewal of Liberia means...
...former World Bank economist who once waited tables to put herself through Harvard, Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, 67, was officially declared the winner last week of a presidential runoff in her native Liberia. She spoke to Claire Soares about her plans to heal the war-torn country--where the rate of unemployment is 80%--and how she earned the epithet Iron Lady...
...penalty kill skated all but one second of a 5:37 stretch, and 2:24 of it saw the Saints hold a 5-on-3 advantage. And later, as the frame wound down, St. Lawrence got another 16 seconds of 5-on-3 sandwiched between a Charlie Johnson holding call and a minor for tripping—Mike Taylor served it for Tobe—that carried over into the third. “Most of the night,” Donato admitted, “we played not only [St. Lawrence], but the guys in black and white...
...taking two penalties 90 seconds apart, giving the Crimson 30 seconds of a 5-on-3 advantage in the opening minutes of the game. Harvard didn’t waste its opportunity, passing efficiently and cycling the puck from the point to the goal line, where senior forward Charlie Johnson waited. Curry had no chance as senior forward Dan Murphy took a feed from Johnson in the slot and buried his fifth man-advantage goal of the season low into the left side of the net at 3:09. The Crimson maintained its aggressive pace throughout the period and increased...
...first Harvard player to ever accomplish that feat. He was also voted the Crimson’s most valuable player by his teammates at the year-end banquet. Harvard’s other first-team nods went to junior defensive tackle Michael Berg and senior offensive linemen Will Johnson and Brian Lapham—the second year both veterans had garnered first-team accolades. The Crimson’s final first-team pick was junior linebacker Matt Thomas, the team’s leader in tackles this season. Thomas, who missed his sophomore season in 2003 due to injury, will...