Word: shapely
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...film crew into the rhythms and crannies of my life." The Feldbusches obviously put up with Haskin?s intrusion to get out the message that we all must care for our wounded. Our representatives sent them there; we need to nourish them when they return, in whatever shape. Jeremy?s folks seem an extraordinary loving family, every bit as ordinary and heroic as he, His mother, especially, is a warm mountain of caring. "It?s never going to be what it was," she says...
...best to deter a Soviet nuclear attack ... The U.S., [Weinberger] insists, must ... get ready to fight against Soviet or Soviet-inspired thrusts in several areas at once-the Persian Gulf, Central America, Africa and Central Europe ... 'WE MUST BE ABLE TO DEFEND OURSELVES IN WARS OF ANY SIZE AND SHAPE AND IN ANY REGION.' Some critics counter with the argument that the U.S. cannot police the world and that such simultaneous wars are not likely. The fact is that U.S. weakness makes them much likelier. Moreover, Weinberger insists, military planners can no longer assume that a conventional war would last...
From Aurora, IL, ELLIOT R. LAUZEN ’09 keeps in shape as a wide-receiver on the football team. This biology concentrator works in a Medical School lab, and likes to hang out with the boys at Hoffa’s. This Pennypacker resident will be making plays in Winthrop next year. His buddies call him “Chise”, and his personal quote is short and concise: “Compete...
...Harvard Team Fitness Challenge prior to the pageant prepped her for the bathing suit portion, she said. Rogers said she logged in 2,250 minutes of physical training during the challenge, as well as many more after it ended in March. Rogers entered the pageant not to get in shape, but to raise awareness about global warming, an issue she championed as a Harvard undergrad and continues to work on today. “I was friends with Laurie Gray ’03, and she was Miss Rhode Island in 2003, and so that really got me thinking about...
...challenge of curbing the sectarian militias that Khalilzad has called "the infrastructure of civil war." Maliki's position, like that of Jaafari, is that the militias must be absorbed into the new security forces. That's an option that has critics worried, because if they keep their shape and leadership, then incorporating them simply gives militias official license to operate, in much the same the way that critics have charged that the Interior Ministry commandoes double as a Shi'ite militia...