Word: richards
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PERVEZ MUSHARRAF, President of Pakistan, recounting the post-9/11 threat to his intelligence director by Richard Armitage, then U.S. Deputy Secretary of State, of consequences if Pakistan did not cooperate in the war on terrorism. Armitage disputed the language and said, "There was no military threat...
...minutes of garbage time. His second performance came in the spring game last April, where he completed 6 of 15 passes for 62 yards.But nothing can replicate the experience of real-game reps.As a sophomore, O’Hagan started every game except the first (when junior Richard Irvin began under center), and it took him the better part of five games to get on track.But five games of experience may not even be necessary to lead the Crimson into a strong season. Witt’s numbers last weekend suggest the young starter may be more...
...capture Osama bin Laden if there was solid intelligence on his location, Bush said "absolutely." The next day CBS released portions of a 60 Minutes interview with Musharraf, to be aired Sunday, in which he claims that in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, then-Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage threatened Pakistan's military intelligence chief that the U.S. would bomb his country "back to the Stone Age" if Musharraf didn't cooperate in the war against al-Qaeda and the Taliban...
...have taken them. “I know that Smiley used all the books from which the maps are missing,” Brainard said. Robert E. Goldman, lawyer for the British Library, was more definite in attributing unresolved map thefts to Smiley. Although Smiley and his lawyer Richard Reeve were unavailable for comment, the memo they submitted on Tuesday argued that such allegations are “reckless, unsubstantiated, and unfair,” and that “there is little conceivable motive for...[Smiley] to intentionally conceal the theft of other maps at this point...
...Court under Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. ’76. But the new holiday seems not to have reached the popular recognition of other civic holidays. “My calendar, for example, does not refer to it,’ said Tyler, Jr. Professor of Constitutional Law Richard Fallon. “But I suppose it will have at least some effect in increasing awareness of constitutional history.” Harvard Republican Club member Zachary V. Smith ’09 said such yearly speeches “could definitely attract students, if they could provide...