Word: ued
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...slew of freshmen—including Jimmy Fraser of the U. S. National Program Development Team and Nick Coskren from St. Sebastian’s—are already adjusting, and Reese says they’re transitioning well...
...noted that Iraq's Sunni Muslim minority, which makes up most of the anti-U.S. insurgency, needs to join in its country's political process [Oct. 17]. But is it possible that the Sunni insurgents truly do not know what they are doing? Their unfortunate victims have left behind spouses, children and friends, and those survivors are the people with whom the insurgents will ultimately have to share a country. I doubt that the Shi'ites will ever associate with the Sunni killers as fellow citizens or do business with them. The Sunnis have engendered a legacy of hatred...
...Darkness on the Sunni Side You noted that Iraq's Sunni Muslim minority, who make up most of the anti-U.S. insurgency, need to join in their country's political process [Oct. 17]. But is it possible that the Sunni insurgents truly do not know what they are doing? It is evident that they are proficient in killing innocent people, but to what purpose? Their unfortunate victims have left behind spouses, children and friends, and those survivors are the people with whom the insurgents will ultimately have to share a country. I doubt that the Shi'ites will ever...
...can’t blame we wee undergrads for flooding Lamont on Monday night because, with its generous hours (thank you, UC and U-Hall), central location, and imminent café, Lamont is indeed the closest thing we have to a student center. But as the Undergraduate Council, University Hall, and now Mass. Hall continue to make-over Lamont into a more fun, relaxing, chill, and totally radical experience, any calls to create a real student center in the Yard will be drowned out. This would be convenient for the administration, but not so great for students, who are left?...
...bottom of the underground rap barrel.Why does this release deserve the Wu-Tang logo? It isn’t the flat, lifeless tracks. Could it be the absurd (not Ghostface-nonsensical, just incoherent) lyrics, or the half-hearted Nation of Islam references? Other genuine Wu members GZA and U-God show up, but their contributions are forgettable. In fact, the only real Wu-Tang reference point is 1997’s “Forever,” the bloated, lifeless double album that marked the start of their slow demise. The compilation’s beats, mostly produced...