Word: stoning
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Generally, Sun recommends thrift store treasures and color as possible means of making small or cheap spaces more unique and pleasant. But what of the aesthetically “aged” undergrad who wants a chandelier and a polar bear rug? For those such as Stephanie J. Sverdrup Stone ’06, who “sees a lot of Louis XVI in [her] future,” Sun suggests estate sales as a way to explore the Harvard Club aesthetic while on a tight budget...
Generally, Sun recommends thrift store treasures and color as possible means of making small or cheap spaces more unique and pleasant. But what of the aesthetically “aged” undergrad who wants a chandelier and a polar bear rug? For those such as Stephanie J. Sverdrup Stone ’06, who “sees a lot of Louis XVI in [her] future,” Sun suggests estate sales as a way to explore the Harvard Club aesthetic while on a tight budget...
...addition to a back wall of pens, the small store also features an eclectic mix of products including $26 umbrellas, $2.50 black stone paper weights and $12 hand-made cards, in addition to more traditional journals, photo albums, magnets and pen pouches on simple metal and wood shelves...
...director Robert Mueller repeatedly pledges to leave no stone unturned in investigating terrorism--to the widespread applause of those who apparently think that it is only others whose privacy or civil rights can be violated by this aggressive posture. The supposition here is that the FBI is not spying enough in this country, that the failure to prevent 9/11 was due less to an inability "to connect the dots" than to "too few useful dots." I strongly disagree. We knew a great deal before 9/11. The problem was, "We didn't know what we knew," as a former FBI official...
According to Plan of Attack, Bob Woodward's new book about the events leading to the war in Iraq, George W. Bush was struck by the stone-faced response to his eloquent address to the U.N. General Assembly in September 2002. "The more solemn they looked to me," he tells Woodward, speaking of the U.N. delegates, "the more emotional I was in making the case. Not openly emotional, the more firm I was in making the case. It was a speech I really enjoyed giving." A few weeks later, he tells some members of Congress about the moment: "There were...