Word: linger
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Until this past Wednesday, Quadlings visiting the River—or studying late in Lamont—who dared to linger past the 12:30 a.m. shuttle cutoff found themselves in a disagreeable, and all too familiar, predicament. Most resort to making a long, cold, and potentially dangerous trek on foot across Harvard’s sprawling campus. But now, the University has provided another option; the recent move to provide 24-hour transportation service is a welcome and needed improvement to undergraduate life...
...months after the first session--and despite follow-up therapy with Sadoff--problems linger. "We tried, but the techniques just don't take care of the deeper issues," says Rod, who is thinking of ending the marriage. "The future of our relationship doesn't look good...
...member said the issue will likely linger...
...revolution in Europe's airline industry. In 2000, Irish discount flyer Ryanair agreed to make an international hub of Charleroi's airport, when the town shaved standard landing charges from €7 to €1 per passenger and provided money for training and marketing. Though few visitors linger long before flying elsewhere or taking the 46-km bus trip north to Brussels, the Ryanair traffic created 1,800 jobs and breathed €40 million a year into the local economy, according to the Walloon regional government that owns the airport. But a European Commission ruling could clip Ryanair's wings...
...most obsessed-about pop star is supposed to be taping a French TV special in front of a crowd of adoring, gyrating Parisian partygoers. But outside, the scene now is much more grim, with workmen lugging huge amplifiers and other stage equipment onto waiting trucks while clusters of fans linger under umbrellas looking très misérables. The cabbie didn't have to say a word: it's all too obvious Britney Spears isn't here. Instead, she's just up the street, ensconced in a suite at the superluxe Plaza Athénée. Spears hasn...