Word: trialing
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...mock trial competition included two teams of six HLS students who had earned a spot in the final round after advancing past the preliminary stages...
...colleges are looking for. THE FIRST “MODEL MINORITY”On January 7, 1928, six years after Harvard President and acknowledged xenophobe A. Lawrence Lowell, Class of 1877, decided to make it his business to keep Jews out of Harvard, an article called “Trial By Jewry” appeared in The Harvard Crimson. The article was a short news piece—not an editorial—running just 315 words, half of which were devoted to a racist attack on Jews. “Individually, by their artistic ability and business acumen...
...foremost among them a scrofulous pimp who may be her father and a newspaper publisher (Fritz Kortner) and his son (Franz Lederer). She marries the publisher, who becomes enraged on their wedding night and insists she kill herself. The gun goes off, and he's dead. At her trial she's a symphony in black in her widow's weeds, but she's able to flash a becoming smile at the prosecutor, who for a flustered moment forgets he's supposed to demand that she be given the death penalty...
...crosswalks. In addition to its focus on local matters, the council also passed an act seeking to promote “global awareness” by funding distribution of The New York Times in dining halls. The Crimson is partnering with the UC to distribute newspapers during a trial period. Crimson President William C. Marra ’07 said the paper is still considering whether to continue the program on a permanent basis. The trial period for Times distribution lasts until the end of the month, according to Marra and the bill’s sponsor, council member Soren...
...crawl. It's a "lethargic process," says Basam Ridha, an adviser who has been tasked by al-Maliki to hasten the punishment. Some cases, says Ridha, have taken a year or more just to be heard by the investigative judge, who decides if the case needs to go to trial or not. Other prisoners short-circuit the process and find ways to get out of prison, either by paying their jailers or, in some instances, bribing the judge to dismiss their case...