Word: shah
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...such a great service," says Mass. Hall resident Rachana N. Shah '03, who first ordered a $10 compact disc from Kozmo earlier this year and continues to order from the site--despite living across the street from Store 24. "On really lazy nights when you're writing a paper and you don't want to go across the street, it's nice to have people come deliver stuff...
However, before Khatami gets down to the crucial business of legal ideology, he must first address Iran's economic plight. The massive unemployment plaguing Iranians is only exacerbated by the existence of bonyads, foundations set up by the Shah and nationalized after the revolution. Supposedly instituted to redistribute wealth to the needy, the bonyads operate as little more than corporate monopolies. Above the law, they are neither subjected to audits, nor believed to pay taxes. By making the bonyads more answerable to government, Khatami can both help to reinvigorate the economy and assert the importance of democratic accountability...
...some essays I wrote about Constitutional Law," said Rene, "And I updated my archive of dirty self-portraits"...Weld resident Jimmy D. Marshall '03 (sorry, '02) has decided to take advanced standing. "AB Calculus really kicked my ass, but boy will it be worth it," exclaimed Jimmy...Transfer Saranjit Shah '02 just loves shopping period...First-year prankster Ian T. Williamston '03 was one-upped by his disgruntled Primal Scream victims. Streakers who slipped on the section of the path where Mr. Williamston had poured water before Primal Scream banded together and beat him with bars of soap...
...Resources Corp. to bring power, water and communications to the developing world. In 1967, bored after just four years as a lawyer, 28-year-old Levin joined DRC and became Lilienthal's protege. In 1971, Levin spent a year in Iran working for DRC, helping bring water to the Shah's deserts. (Distributing water, he would later observe, wasn't too different from distributing media...
...Mahal, Agra (200 ft.), was built by Mogul Emperor Shah Jahan as the tomb of his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal. Dethroned by their son Aurangzeb, Shah Jahan gazed upon the Taj from prison and was later buried beside Mumtaz...