Word: spreading
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...Roam. And Nick Dymoke-Marr, who created a new brand called Stormhoek, added a date-code indicator on the back of bottles that highlights when they should be consumed. The reasoning: "With most food products, the concept of sell-by date is well established." He's now trying to spread Stormhoek's reputation through wine-loving bloggers in the U.K. to whom he's been sending out free bottles, in the hope that they'll post their tasting notes online. But South Africa, too, is now facing a squeeze. The global wine glut has caused a drop in grape prices...
...society. We believe understanding the interaction between reason and faith is one of the cornerstones of a liberal arts education. Yet, the report also acknowledges that we live in a global world. It is a world where Harvard brooks more skeptics than elsewhere, where globalization’s spread of ideas has not made the world at large less unctuous—or many people more prone to temper their faith with reason. We wonder if the study of religion on its own terms might not be more helpful in assisting us to understand our “global society...
...thoughts turned to my mother and her final days, after cancer had spread through her body and it was clear that there was no coming back. She had admitted to me during the course of her illness that she was not ready to die; the suddenness of it all had taken her by surprise, as if the physical world she loved so much had betrayed her. And although she fought valiantly, endured the pain and chemotherapy with grace and good humor to the very end, more than once I saw fear flash across her eyes. More than fear of pain...
...told the Associated Press last Wednesday. The CDC has proposed measures like using a facemask and the quarantine of those who are contagious, according to the CDC website. But others say that there is no evidence for the efficacy of these hygiene tips on containing the spread of the pandemic virus. More preparation needs to be done to account for the possibility of the flu pandemic, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota Michael T. Osterholm wrote in an editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine. “Each year...
...from his view. My view is now limited to the ceiling above me, and the little I can see between the windows of the coffee table. I lie, finding myself impressed with his architectural vision, until he surprises me with the blanket. The bedspread from my room is carefully spread over the couch cushions until it forms a tent over me, and this is too much. Michael, I have little patience left for you. I am finished with you, and wish you could have seen what I saw. Be grateful, TV Boy. Have respect. Have you seen the beginning...