Word: shocks
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...shock when someone that has been a part of Princeton as long as I can remember is gone," he wrote in an e-mail message. "Students knew that he has had a relatively long tenure, though, and we weren't too surprised that he would leave when it seemed like he had little left to accomplish...
...Crimson set four school records for offense Saturday, rolling up 35 second-half points to shock Brown, 42-37. Morris caught 10 passes for 220 yards and two touchdowns. Junior quarterback Neil Rose threw for 412 yards and the Crimson altogether racked up 586 yards of total offense...
...rare academic who can make a reader cry. Maybe that's why, with each new installment, Wallerstein's study has created shock waves, shaping public opinion and even the law. Her attention-getting style has proved divisive. For experts in the field of family studies (who tend to quarrel at least as bitterly as the dysfunctional clans they analyze), she's a polarizing figure. To her admirers, this mother of three and grandmother of five, who has been married to the same man for 53 years, is a brave, compassionate voice in the wilderness. To her detractors...
...million barrels a day for a month! That's what the market heard. It's much more than Gore said he wanted, and more even than the 800,000 b.p.d. the OPEC countries - anxious to lose their Most Wanted image - had pledged earlier. Shock value enough perhaps - if only in the Gore-dwarfing size of it - and the administration kicked it up a notch with that old market-making chestnut, the threat of further intervention. "After 30 days, after 30 million barrels," Bill Richardson declared to the talkies Sunday, "the President will make an assessment and see where...
...riding high on the post-war victory of the Labor Party, which made it a priority for the first time in England's history to establish a large pool of public funds specifically directed at the theater, the entire dramatic community seems to still be in a state of shock at the now 20-year old cuts that Margaret Thatcher's administration made on the Labor Party's bounty. And though funding has been on the rise again since the Blairs moved to Downing Street, there remains an obvious sense of trepidation in the decisions of London's producers...