Word: suddenly
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...September 2007, vibrant campus leader and first-year Yale Law student Joseph M. Hanzich ’06 passed away of a sudden heart attack in New Haven. Today, some of his close friends and family are working in conjunction with Harvard to ensure that his passion for health policy survives in perpetuity...
...opening sequence in which she will figure prominently. “Ya’ll are superstars, you look beautiful,” I hear her say before she walks out. Watching the runway from the backstage monitor, I see Alford. Game on. She struts down with a sudden seriousness that makes me understand why this former president of the Association of Black Harvard Women has come to be known as one of the College’s most prominent seniors. But as I’m watching the screen, a wary director taps me on the back, threatening that...
...come back from nationals and have extremely intense rehearsal for everyone else’s piece in addition to your own,” Kristen E. Calandrelli ’10 says. “Yet everyone calls it the most fun part of the year. All of a sudden, you’re getting to learn what their style is, how they like to put pieces together,” Nationals routines pack the punch of three discrete styles—jazz, pom, and hip-hop—in under two minutes. Yet the judging rubrics don?...
...commit, all to save the brother whose care he once resented. As far as coming-of-age tales go, “The God of War” is no “Catcher in the Rye.” Ares’ developmental transitions seem sudden and uninspired, and his experiences with puberty and teenage angst seem trite, almost cliché. After the story’s climax, when Ares covers for Malcolm’s fatal mistake, the novel’s narrative structure takes a dive. Years of Ares’ life are hastily, awkwardly summarized...
...been the country's cherished son since the premature death of his mother, Princess Diana. The struggle for the military has been to harness the image of the well-favored child - the codename of William's flight training was "Golden Kestrel" - while also protecting him from the prospect of sudden death in a combat zone. When news broke that Prince Harry had been serving in the dangerous Helmand province, many British papers lionized his bravery and commended the military for treating him as "one of the lads." But others criticized the Ministry of Defense for allowing Harry...