Word: typed
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...later time."As people who have been doing the Pudding for several years, we can help the writers, especially those who haven't been in the Pudding before or seen a show," Andersson says.In the case of this year's script, the new comp process allowed for just that type of early collaboration. The show was initially set in an enchanted forest, but the setting was later changed to a fairy tale kingdom."Once we sent the script to the director, he came back and felt it needed to have a little more of a solidified setting, something the audience...
...Harris explains. “He knows so many people everywhere, and all around people knew what he was doing.”With all the traveling, Amaker has a clear picture of what he sees as a Harvard athlete, and from his viewpoint, he may be getting the type of players that he’s after. “That’s what we are going to try to attract—kids that belong here, and obviously candidates that can be admitted to Harvard, but yet have the capacity in athletics from a basketball standpoint...
...even after you control for SES, Catholic schools run by holy orders (not those overseen by the local bishop) turned out to perform better than other schools studied. True, as the study says, there are only a small number of religious-order schools. But the data suggests that the type of school a kid attends does affect how well he will do - and that we could learn something from how holy orders run their schools. The Center on Education Policy, however, is an advocacy group for public schools, so it didn't look into why holy-order schools are succeeding...
...distance running into a small park to drink from one of the big fountains," Hayes said. "After we were re-routed, I heard one of the spotters using his bullhorn and he just kept yelling, 'Runner down, runner down!,' Inside the tent at the park, it looked like some type of mini-disaster, everyone icing themselves down, looking awful...
...difficult not to speculate about a book when its title is “The Zookeeper’s Wife.” Such a stamp holds out a million possibilities: a zesty and comical “Life of Pi”-type novel, a steamy romance, or, taking into account its setting in Nazi-occupied Poland, a war story as heart-wrenchingly quirky as Roberto Benigni’s film “Life is Beautiful.” Yet Diane Ackerman’s new book doesn’t fit into any single genre. Rather, Ackerman?...