Word: sips
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Shanghai is lauded as China's most sophisticated destination. Beijing is painted with a less glamorous brush. One is a booming metropolis where fashionistas sip mint juleps while overlooking the Bund.[an error occurred while processing this directive] The other is a gritty city where malcontent punks swig beer in spit-and-sawdust dives. Or so we're led to believe. But with the 2008 Olympic Games less than two years away, Beijing is undergoing a maniacal makeover - nowhere more brazen than in the city's wining-and-dining scene. With its army of foreign Mandarin students, Beijing has traditionally...
...goes for “super seniors,” according to Thea S. Morton ’06-’07. It certainly seems as if there’s a significant chunk of ’06 lagging behind for that last sip. Harvard’s super seniors are not of the repeat 12th grade variety, but rather have generally taken a semester or two off to experience life outside of the ivy gates. Some work, while others jet set for a year. One super senior even spent a term laboring on a goat farm...
...Christina must empathize with a patient Kyle Chandler (of “Early Edition” fame) shows up as part of the bomb squad Izzie and Alex fight (two shots when they get it on at the hospital) Dr. McSteamy enters the hospital (on second thought hold that sip and just take in the Adonis-like beauty of Eric Dane) Characters discuss “McDreamy” at a bar Chief delays going home Angsty pop music (especially The Fray) plays during a Meredith voice-over There’s a code blue in the hospital...
...Archon”), Nicolas A. Yannuzzi ’07, “much of [SAE’s] goal is to improve campus life for everyone at Harvard, not just our brothers.” Ah, noblesse oblige. So whether you are a Harvard male who wants to sip Manishewitz with AEPi, build coffins with SAE, or if you just want free boneless buffalo wings, fear not: frat life (or at least Harvard’s version of it) just outside Harvard Yard...
...telephone call that announced the ban of Iran's foremost independent daily, Shargh, came late this morning. "I have good news for you," said Mohammad Atrianfar, the newspaper's editor-in-chief, putting the receiver down and taking a calm sip of tea. "We've been shut down." I happened to be in his office at the time, waiting to talk about Iran's nuclear confrontation with the West. Shargh has bravely broadened debate here about the issue, publishing critics of the government's hardline stance and informing Iranians that such radicalism carries high costs. The closure, suggests Atrianfar...