Word: vincents
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...York City's financial district, the bug hit early risers especially hard. "If I had been here a few minutes later, nothing would have happened," says Vincent Cecolini, an editor for the RIA Group, a publisher of financial books. By the time his company's computer technicians arrived, they found 2,000 corrupted messages in his Out box and spent the rest of the day wrestling with the damage. "I was terrorized," says Cecolini. "My stomach was in knots." Old Westbury, N.Y., businessman Kamal Dandona's experience was even more nightmarish. Organizer of a major Bombay film industry-awards show...
Having survived a head-on collision on an Italian road, Kuki (Kim Basinger) and Paolo (Vincent Perez) decide to marry and quit their slightly decadent life. Africa is beautiful, of course, but also harsh: lions in the garden, poachers by the river, disease in the cattle. Also, Paolo develops the distressing habit of wandering off for weeks on end, hunting with the guys while Kuki tends the farm. Can authentic tragedy be far behind? No, but it is more surprising--and harrowing--than you can imagine, and this film, based on a true story, transcends its handsomeness to present...
...There ain’t no valley lower than the Science Center mailroom, but Vincent B. Chu ’03 carries a Carabiner wherever he goes. It once secured him to a rope on the side of Malibu Mountain. Straying even deeper, FM found Vincent’s own little black book, scribbled thick with the names and numbers of all the barbies in Malibu...
Artie Shaughnessy, played by Julio Vincent Gambuto '00, bounds onto the curtained stage and begins a comical late-night music gig amid catcalls from the audience. After he runs off and the lights go out the audience sits back and relaxes, anticipating a witty comedy and moreof Gambuto's artfully-delivered one-liners. So begins The House of Blue Leaves, the creation of a fast-paced world of kooky reality in which laughter covers the dark edge upon which the characters teeter. The protagonist, an aspiring musician named Artie, seems real enough at the start with his pathetic late-night...
Klarich has refused to tell a grand jury what Ford told him about the bungled hit against Riley, or anything else, arguing that attorney-client privilege applies even to dead clients--"just like the Vincent Foster case." But other lawyers, speaking for Ford's family, say that he left a note near his body, saying "I was set up...prove it," and expressing his love for his wife and children...