Word: stoled
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...allowing the Crimson to start off the third period with a man advantage.Again taking advantage of the power play, Harvard scored a goal to take the lead just eight seconds into the third. When a Sioux player was caught up in their boards on the left-hand side, Michaud stole the puck before passing it to Moriarty, who was alone on the right-hand side of the net. The rookie made a move with his backhand before sticking the puck into the net. The lead was again short-lived for the Crimson. The Fighting Sioux scored twice within two minutes...
...weekend, according to the Harvard University Police Department’s public logs. Officers dispatched to the scene spoke to an unidentified member of the Law School staff who reported that two lockboxes containing keys and small amounts of cash were taken off the wall. The thief also reportedly stole three Lenovo laptops, each valued at $2000 or more. The police log states that officers conducted a field interview of an individual involved. HUPD arrested the individual in the course of its investigation, but not specifically for the theft. HUPD Spokesman Steven G. Catalano said that the man had access...
...means next year could be a big one for Cheese.) Scott Adams, creator of the Dilbert comic strip and a chronicler of cubicle life, says, "Maybe a hundred people have suggested I mock it--which I have done." Others have parodied the book (Who Cut the Cheese? and Who Stole My Cheese...
...lead for the majority of the second half.New Hampshire got to within nine with six minutes to go, but Harvard pushed back leaving the Wildcats in its wake.The Crimson went on a 16-2 run over the next three minutes, and Tay added some flash to ice the game.Tay stole the ball from Simpson, and then dished a no-look pass to Markley for an easy lay-up. On the ensuing possession, Tay again stole the ball from Simpson. This time she took the ball up the court herself, nailing a jumper and getting the foul. After hitting the free...
...There is one primary difference between the current crop of crooked executives and those of Kozlowski’s “generation.” The earlier set, today imprisoned, stole money out of largely stable companies for their own personal use. Today’s top guns learned from their example, and siphoned their massive cuts, through bonuses and other forms of compensation, out of firms that turned out to be poorly-managed, colossal houses of cards, ready to collapse at any moment. Doesn’t the latter class of actions beg for convictions and new sentences...