Word: tle
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...Walk. In your own. Lit-tle circle. Ba dee da da,” Pisano demonstrates, emphasizing the rhythm...
...understand the depth of Korean anger, take a stroll through the peaceful, leafy grounds of Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo, where Japanese soldiers who died in bat-tle are honored. With a number of war criminals enshrined there as well, it is the most infamous symbol of Japanese militarism. Koreans were outraged when Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi paid his respects at the shrine last August, but this place is a raw wound for Koreans for another reason, too. Tucked away in a remote corner of the grounds, behind a heavy, locked iron gate, is a simple tombstone-shaped tablet, just...
...Bucknell at Princeton UConn at Yale LAST WEEK SEASON TO DATE Nick Wurf Staff Writer Holy Cross 31-10 URI 28-10 Columbia 17-15 Colgate 31-14 UNH24-21 Penn 45-3 Bucknell 28-24 UConn 28-17 4-0 1,000 Marie B. Morris Associate Managing Editor Tle 34-34 Brown 23-18 Lafayette 28-19 Colgate 35-29 Dartmouth 21-14 Penn 55-24 Princeton 14-7 UConn 28-9 3-1 .750 Jeffrey A. Zucker Sports Editor Holy Cross 35-21 Brown 20-19 Columbia 10-9 Cornell3-2 Dartmouth17-16 Penn 33-32 Princeton...
...retreat from the old dogmatism is welcome, any hint of improvisation. "Gray is all theory," wrote Goethe, "but green is the golden tree of life." That, weirdly enough, was one of Le nin's favorite quotations. The striking Polish workers seem a lit tle farther than he from theory and a little closer to the green tree. In one sense they are behaving in a purely Marxian fash ion: proletarians rising up against the oppressors who contra the means of production. They have very far to go. The strikers now seem oddly like 19th century workers in Western Europe...
...case in most of his other novels, Garcia Márquez offers very lit tle chronological plotting. The Autumn of the Patriarch actually begins at the end of the general's life and works back ward and laterally through a national history that somewhat resembles the blur of civil wars and chaos in the au thor's own Colombia. Garcia Márquez writes with what could be called a stream-of-consciousness technique, but the result is much more like a whirl pool. Events, characters and dialogue are all sucked down into a powerful nar rative vortex...