Word: intentions
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Marcel Laurol Jr., 17, of Memorial Road in Somerville, Rodolphe Marcelin, 20, of Columbia Street in Cambridge, and Karlex Mondesor, 18, of Washington Street in Cambridge were arrested and charged with assault with intent to murder, Cambridge police spokesperson Det. Frank Pasquarello said last night. He said there may be additional charges as the case develops...
...despicable--as unconscionable as the treatment gays and lesbians have received if they've made their sexual orientation known within the military. We had hoped that President Clinton would be able to fulfill his election promise and eliminate the ban through an executive order. But military leaders were intent on impeding Clinton's civil rights goal. Powell, sitting at the military's helm, has acquiesced to their demands...
...true that the race relations handbook was unimpressive: a kind of popcorn sampling of resources and officials that could do little to delve into the real roots of campus tensions. But that, perhaps, was Epps' intent. His race relations audit, conducted by the Harvard Negotiation Project, was an odd idea that also did not yield an ideal solution, but represented a sincere effort to solve the problem. So did some of Epps' other initiatives: the race retreat last fall, and the changes he instituted in Orientation Week...
...brass balls runs in the background, Kevorkian, palpably nervous and excited, ! introduces the sisters, Dan, Les and himself to the camera, operated by the doctor's sister Margo. In the first of the three taped sessions, over 2 1/2 months, he addresses mostly Sue's medical condition and her intent. Her voice is sometimes hard to follow because her disease has affected her speech. At his request, she attempts vainly to move three of her limbs and then manages, precariously, to pick up a cup of coffee with her one good hand...
...Jong's larger project in Erica Jong on Henry Miller is to explain Miller's importance--and perhaps her own importance, by extension--to American literary history. Jong summarizes her intent at the end of a chapter titled "Why Must We Read Miller? Miller as Sage": "I want to send you back to read him--with an open head and heart." Unfortunately, though she makes some interesting claims (e.g. "Ultimately Miller can be a stronger force for feminism than for male chauvinism."), few heads and hearts will be opened by her critical commentary. Jong quotes a passage from Miller...