His loft is sparsely decorated with framed images of outer space and dystopic cityscapes, and he keeps a red box full of press clips and other dead-tree mementos stowed away in a file cabinet, as though unsure whether they amount to any real validation by his New Age standards.
The reporter reads one aloud from The Sunday Express World Newsdesk, found in a box of old press clippings: "Bat man beats Reds in moon freedom dash — " "It was a moonless night, by the way," Mr. Zdarsky adds.
For making lexical decisions, participants were instructed to always keep their hands on the two buttons of a response box, to press the right button (marked as 詞 ci2 'word') with their right hand if the target stimulus was a word, and to press the left button (marked as 非詞 fei1ci2 'non-word') with their left hand otherwise.
Click the "Search" button on Toolbar or navigation panel, and input your contact's name or other keywords in the text box of "Condition" and press "Enter".
Date to be arranged by mutual convenience but match choice may be limited because of press box availability.
Celebration of baseball's centennial and history of fictitious team, the Lions, with pictures of the 1876 and 1969 Lions teams, baseball cards, famous Lions players, mementos from great games, portraits of past and present team owners, photo of press box at the Lions' stadium, and picture of the present team with its manager in the dugout.
By Roger Angell The New Yorker, July 26 , 1969P. 34 Celebration of baseball's centennial and history of fictitious team, the Lions, with pictures of the 1876 and 1969 Lions teams, baseball cards, famous Lions players, mementos from great games, portraits of past and present team owners, photo of press box at the Lions' stadium, and picture of the present team with its manager in the dugout.
Upstairs at the Palais sits a long wall of press boxes, a stacked set of pigeonholes for the visiting delegates.
To get a pass, sometimes he brought a box of wine to the press office.
You are frustrated, and your voice will be heard," said Mr. Blakeman, who wore a pinstripe suit and bore a box of doughnuts for the press corps.
