Word: stoned
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...dominate Asia's political life, and, in doing so, stand squarely in the way of democratic progress. That's not a problem confined to Asia, but seems particularly acute in the region. In India, the otherwise rational Congress Party recently elevated Rahul Gandhi to general secretary - a potential stepping stone to Prime Minister - even though he had just led the party to defeat in the Uttar Pradesh state election and has articulated few fresh policy ideas. In the Philippines, one study has found that more than half the members of Congress hail from a political family. Even in China, where...
...defensive zone was not very cohesive. “I think the things that trouble me are how the goals that were scored on our side materialized—bad changes, somebody not being able to understand the defensive zone coverage,” coach Katey Stone said following the McGill games. The Crimson’s first opponent this weekend is Quinnipiac. Last year Harvard crushed the Bobcats 6-1. But one factor that plays to the Bobcats’ advantage is that this Friday’s game will be their sixth, and Harvard has only played twice...
...fact, the variety of viewpoints that non-heritage students inject into ethnic disciplines may be the stepping stone to their recognition as legitimate fields of study. “If you’re trying to get a better understanding of any issue, the more voices you have, the better,” says Blount. “What’s the worst that could happen—that two people disagree? But I guess that would get you closer to the truth...
...came out and did what we planned to do and went through with our game plan,” co-captain Jana Berglund said. “A lot of players stepped up, and we had a lot of attacks.” Junior goalie Kylie Stone delivered four important saves over the course of play—the low number a testament to the rarity of Dartmouth opportunities on this soggy day. “Kylie had some really good saves with strong clears,” head coach Sue Caples said. Though the field was damp, the rain...
...Justice Department memo released last November spelled this out clearly: Terrorism suspects would be denied the right to meet with an attorney for fear that they might describe the methods of interrogation that had been used against them. How clever of our leaders, killing two birds with one stone: using an abrogation of one right to conceal the violation of another...