Word: touched
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...Teague calls Ty a “medical humanist.” “Michael was not only a true scientist. He also cared about humanities,” he says. “He wrote plays and was a concert pianist. If we could all have a touch of Michael, we would all live in a better place.” Dorothy “Dobbie” Vasquez was Ty’s Latin teacher for four years at the Menlo School and also remembers his creativity. She recalls being impressed by a scrapbook that Ty designed...
...lines.To ensure compliance, Hyman said, the HSCI has a set of “very detailed business and accounting processes to ensure that no federal funds are used for this research.” The rules cover everything from the purchase of equipment to what scientists can and cannot touch, Hyman wrote in an e-mail Monday night.Daley called the logistical protocols a “Herculean effort.”Harvard and Children’s Hospital have turned to private donors—including the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and several individuals—to help fund...
...more like a home, then you'll love the Old Bangkok Inn, tel: (662) 629 1787. Located on Rajadamnern Avenue, smack in the middle of the Thai capital's historic quarter, this snug little property has just eight individually appointed rooms. Patronne Nantiya Tulyanond can't resist cozy touches such as daily homemade cakes and nightly pillow presents. And her son Joey has been known to lead impromptu tours around the major landmarks of the neighborhood, from the Democracy Monument to the gentrifying nightlife of Khao San Road. He's also[an error occurred while processing this directive] the tech...
Despite its high visibility, the federal government’s purported power to solve these problems is little more than an illusion. It is state and local actions that touch the daily lives of our citizens. This is the place where true change can happen. This is also where the influence of citizens is felt most directly, and it is where we most need their energy and input...
...risky, too exposing. With everything on the line, a simple error would mean that it was all over.But it worked.As Benjamin Ungar lunged forward, he felt the point of his weapon on Denis Tolkachev’s foot. Even before the light came on to indicate the touch, the Harvard epee fencer knew. And then he turned around and yelled—yelled as loud as he could for as long as he could.He had done it. He had won the NCAA individual men’s gold.The foot touch, coming at 14-14 in the individual men?...