Word: spoke
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...ungenerous observation quoted in the film that Diana was even "more irritating dead than alive." Morton also did a lot of asking around, and people answered. He says, for example, that he based scenes of the Prince of Wales' reaction to the crash on having talked "to someone who spoke to Prince Charles on the night of Diana's death...
...born residents, she says she'd much rather live in Estonia than back in Russia. She's nibbling shrimp sandwiches in a hip private club called Noku with her friend Kertu Lukas, 25, the editor of an Estonian food magazine. For a while, Lukas had a Russian boyfriend. He spoke Estonian, but some of his family didn't; she speaks some Russian, but many of her friends don't. That was awkward sometimes and, she admits: "It was a problem for my father...
...Jason C.B. Lee ’08, who knew Ekperi through the Black Students’ Association, said she “could bring everybody together socially but also intellectually.” Laurel A. Macey ’09, who had planned to room with Ekperi this fall, spoke during the memorial service about her friend’s warmth and generosity of spirit. “She had a grace about her that very few people are blessed with,” Macey said. Macey said that freshman year, Ekperi sent a group of friends a text message...
...Massachusetts Department of Public Health pointed to the Union—then the freshman dining hall—as a common factor among the victims. But Harvard authorities were at first reluctant to consider the food as the cause. Michael P. Berry, director of dining services at the time, spoke to The Crimson three days after the crisis began. “There is no evidence that this was a food-borne illness,” he said Laboratory work eventually revealed the culprit to be the Norwalk virus, a gastrointestinal virus transmitted to students through contaminated salad bar food...
...theorist, had a lot to say on the subject—two of his mentees had just completed a full proof of the Conjecture, which had gone unsolved for a hundred years. He happily agreed to talk to her, according to the New Yorker, and the two of them spoke for more than 20 hours over the course of the next four months. Nasar’s story appeared in the magazine in late August. In it, she and her co-writer, David Gruber, intimated that Yau was a slippery opportunist, not-so-vaguely accusing him of conspiring to seize...