Word: tiesã
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...while officially unaffiliated with Princeton, is only a few miles away from the university’s campus and enjoys “close, collaborative ties?? with the school, according to a statement on its website...
...went to a girl’s birthday party at the Blue Room in Kendall Square, got wrecked over what seemed like a 25-course dinner, had the most intense conversation of my life with her dad—who created “Family Ties??—which ended in him regrettably allowing me to call myself Neilesh P. Keaton. Then I went to Daedalus, received rare accolades from William Levine [’04], came back to my room, drunk-called my mom and passed out—but not before graffiti-ing my walls...
...Mark’s death hit home to a lot of people at Harvard,” said John Veneziano, assistant athletic director for media relations. Bavis also had strong local ties??he played hockey at Catholic Memorial High School in Boston and attended Boston University (BU), where he played four years of varsity hockey...
...have become the province of family melodramas like “Seventh Heaven,” the generation-gap sitcom has disappeared as controversies like the Vietnam War have been replaced by less-impassioned debates over stem cells and soft money. The sitcom legacy of “Family Ties?? lives on in other precocious TV youngsters, most prominently Lisa Simpson and Malcolm Wilkerson of “Malcolm in the Middle...
...maintain that “Family Ties?? achieved commercial and critical success on account of politics or eccentric kids would be to sell short the rare charisma that oozed from the pores of Michael J. Fox, now and forever Alex P. Keaton. People tuning in to “Family Ties?? repeats are nostalgic not merely for legwarmers and Watergate humor, but for the boy Fox once was. Alex’s eagerness to grow up is now steeped in tragic irony, as his real-life counterpart is stricken with Parkinson’s disease...