Word: scottã
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...straight out of high school. He has since launched TechnoMatch, a job-placement service for tech companies; received a Business Management degree from Newbury College; and become head of the Wakefield Rails-to-Trails Committee. Mark A. Shepard ’08, chairman and treasurer of the RSEP, praised Scott??s apparent straightforwardness. “It impressed me how forthright he was with us. He wasn’t just a distant Washington Senator,” Shepard said. Carmen Lara ’09 praised Scott??s policy knowledge. “He?...
...among Native Americans in Oklahoma by means of the Mellon Foundation grant. Scott said that the AISES award was particularly meaningful because Harvard has a comparatively lower representation of Native Americans in comparison to other colleges. Currently the Harvard chapter of AISES only has eight members. “[Scott??s] success will really do a lot to strengthen the presence of AISES on campus.” said Lee Bitsoi, AISES’ faculty advisor. Bitsoi said that the group’s development this year is due in large part to the dedication shown by Scott...
...film grasps for salvation in many enjoyable moments, but never regains the momentum of the opening scenes. While Scott??s attempt to get meta with the reality television show subplot is obnoxious, Walken, in typical form, gives a hilarious cameo. The screenplay can be quite strong and very funny, but beats its jokes to death—the career-resuscitating turn from Brian Austen Green of “90210” is constantly greeted with some permutation of: “Is that the guy from 90210? He has not aged well...
...serpentine sting plot, grainy filming, and complex ensemble of characters reek of Scott??s failed attempt to liken the film to the British thrillers “Snatch” or “Layer Cake.” The green-and-yellow tint of the film, quick camera cuts (so typical to Scott??s previous “Enemy of the State” and “Man on Fire”), and voyeuristic shots of Knightley function to inculcate the viewer into the sordid world of the bounty hunter, but become hackneyed...
...Greg Fields early in the fourth quarter. The Tigers then got the ball back late in the game after Colgate’s Mike Rava hit a 22-yard field goal, but Terrell threw four straight incompletions and Colgate ran out the clock. The Raiders first score came on Scott??s one-yard run just a minute into the game, but Rava’s extra-point attempt failed. However, Colgate’s J.J. Bennett then stripped Jay McCareins on the ensuing kickoff, and Mike Sarceno threw a 12-yard scoring pass to Kenny Parker two minutes...