Word: lashing
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...festival's movies. Distinctive Assets makes the lounges cool places to hang out, with amenities such as a bar, video games, cigars, a pool table and a masseuse. ? We're somewhere for the talent to go while they're waiting to go onstage,? says DA's president, Lash Fary. The gift rooms get so much press that earlier this year the People's Choice Awards asked Distinctive Assets to set one up for them just to increase the show's visibility. It's certainly easier than coming up with a better idea for your awards show...
...waves of nutty horror films that took our collective fears and misplaced anxieties and made them mythic —and in so doing exposed a peculiar kind of American cultural psychosis. Obsessed with life, obsessed with death, and so horribly afraid of encroachments upon either realm, we would lash out or ostracize those that could infect us with cultural change. For now, though, we’ll have to deal with “Saw II.”—Staff writer Clint J. Froehlich can be ed at froehlic@fas.harvard.edu...
...fraud in a widening federal corruption probe, the Cook County Republican Party had gone so far as to offer a $10,000 reward to anyone who could provide information leading to the conviction of the mayor himself, and suddenly he seemed a bit like a wounded animal, ready to lash out or, alternatively, plead for sympathy. "It was deeply offensive to me [and] my family," he told reporters after a city council meeting last week, his eyes tearing up and his face turning red. "I understand that things get really dirty and ugly and messy, but this crosses the line...
...than ducking, or covering up. They make improvements rather than excuses. They work hard. They do their jobs. They prepare. Connecticut’s championship women’s basketball teams face practices that are harder than games, e.g. playing 5 against 8. Those who are slipping tend to lash out, blame others, whine and complain and neglect preparation and practice...
...worse off." But Firas insists today's troubles are the toxic legacy of Saddam. "After 40 years of damage by Saddam," he says, "Iraqis don't know how to use freedom." The doctor retorts, "If you keep blaming Saddam, we will not go forward." Radhy does not lash out at the U.S. the way many Iraqis do, but he is troubled by the occupation's failure to bring much more than hopeful notions to Iraq. "We keep asking ourselves," he says, "how a country as great as America, after one year, can't keep electricity running, can't keep...