txya900619/gigaword_nyt_p · Datasets at Hugging Face

text string	date string	type string
"I'm really glad the family is doing this," said Steven D. Lavine, president of the California Institute of the Arts, of which Walt Disney and his brother, Roy, were co-founders. "People who want to take potshots at pop culture often focus on him, and the depth and profundity of his work can really get missed as a result."	20090331	story
Museums designed to burnish reputations rarely succeed, except in the minds of the organizers. Often sneered at as vanity projects, they typically steer so clear of anything controversial or unflattering that the public grows suspicious of the positive parts of the story.	20090331	story
"I told her, 'There are things that you might not want to hear about your father, but we don't want to ignore them,"' Benefield continued. "Putting out the whole story will be very meaningful. It will debunk some of these wild myths, like that he was frozen when he died. Totally untrue."	20090331	story
The Walt Disney Family Museum, to be run by the former deputy director of the Harvard University Art Museums, Richard Benefield, will open in October in San Francisco. On Wednesday the institution will introduce its exhibition plans and holdings, which range from personal items (home movies never shown before) to "Steamboat Willie" animation cels.	20090331	story
"My kids have literally encountered people who didn't know that my father was a person," said Miller, who has seven children with her husband, Ronald. "They think he's just some kind of corporate logo."	20090331	story
Thus the museum. Financed by the family's foundation and the sale of bonds, it aims to refocus attention on the man behind the myth by telling his life story, from humble beginnings in rural Missouri to a stint driving an ambulance in World War I to his fascination with utopian ideas. The work, of course, is also there, including an exhibit on the making of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Hollywood's first feature-length animated film, including the actual Academy Awards it received, a full-size Oscar and seven tiny ones.	20090331	story
"It all started with a nasty book and my frustration with how reporters all around the world picked it up," said Diane Disney Miller in an interview. Miller, Disney's sole surviving child, was referring to "Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince," a 1994 biography by Marc Eliot that depicted him as a bigot.	20090331	story
So the museum will include, for example, a video about Disney's friendly testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1947 and will pay attention to the bitter animators' strike against him in 1941.	20090331	story
Miller, 75, said she was also dismayed by "Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination," a 2006 biography by Neal Gabler that included an unflattering look at his marriage. Unlike Eliot's book, which has been dismissed by some historians, Gabler's work benefited from full cooperation with the family and the Walt Disney Co.	20090331	story
"We need to be vigilant and stay on you like white on rice," Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., said in response to the executives' insistence that their company had done nothing wrong.	20090331	story
In their testimony Tuesday, Hemsley and Slavitt acknowledged a potential conflict of interest in the databases ownership by a health insurer. Hemsley also expressed regret that the company had not been clearer in disclosing its ties to Ingenix. But the two executives denied any wrongdoing and dismissed concerns that the information was in any way skewed to underpay doctors and lawyers.	20090331	story
McCaskill told the executives that the public took a skeptical view of health insurers. "People think they are getting a raw deal," she said.	20090331	story
"We would not have signed an agreement that contained accusations of fraud," Slavitt said.	20090331	story
"This is profoundly troubling testimony from both of you," he said.	20090331	story
This year, the Ingenix database and its use in determining out-of-network payments came under scrutiny by New York's attorney general, Andrew M. Cuomo. He reached a settlement with UnitedHealth in which the company agreed to spin off its databases into an independent entity.	20090331	story
At the end of the hearing, Rockefeller indicated he would continue his committee's investigation, including asking insurers that were not part of the New York settlement about their own methods of calculating out-of-network claims and whether they planned to use the new, independent database.	20090331	story
The UnitedHealth officials appearing were its chief executive, Stephen J. Hemsley, and Andy M. Slavitt, who heads UnitedHealth's database business, Ingenix.	20090331	story
UnitedHealth also reached a $350 million agreement to settle private litigation surrounding its payment of out-of-network claims, but that settlement has not yet received court approval.	20090331	story
Cuomo's investigation concluded that Ingenix had been responsible for underpayments to customers of as much as 28 percent in New York state. The investigation also raised questions about the quality of the database's information.	20090331	story
He also expressed disappointment in the unwillingness of the two executives to acknowledge consumers' concerns about whether they were being shortchanged.	20090331	story
Besides its size -- it was the third-largest tax-exempt bond sale ever in the United States -- the sale was notable because it could set the table for other states to follow California's lead and increase their bond yields. The higher yields are intended to drum up interest among tepid investors and keep the state's infrastructure projects going.	20090331	story
In a piece of good news for the state's battered economy, the sale will allow the revival of long-awaited public works projects.	20090331	story
"Because they were able to sell that much, that means we had additional proceeds to apply to the projects," said H.D. Palmer, a spokesman for the California Department of Finance.	20090331	story
The California treasurer, Bill Lockyer, had planned to sell $4 billion in bonds over the course of three days last week. But Lockyer found that the state was able to peddle $6.5 billion worth in just two days even though its bond rating has taken a hammering in recent months, making it among the lowest in the nation.	20090331	story
California offered 6.1 percent yields on the 30-year bonds last week, compared with 5.3 percent yields on similar issues last June. Wisconsin also recently raised its yields to generate interest.	20090331	story
California had been all but shut out of the credit markets this winter as the Legislature struggled to close $41 billion in budget shortfalls, causing the governor to shut down projects across the state. A budget agreement was reached in February.	20090331	story
The state intends to sell more bonds this spring, and if institutional investors continue to see tasty yields, it could lead to more bond sales generally, Fabian said.	20090331	story
The goal, Palmer said, was to balance the financial needs of current projects with those the state would like to start in an effort to create and maintain employment, while still taking some of the proceeds to pay bills. "The good news," he said, "is we can get back in the infrastructure game."	20090331	story
But $5.8 billion of California's fragile budget deal is dependent on measures that must be approved by voters next month. If those measures fail, lawmakers and the governor will have to dig back into the budget, which could cause the rates to increase more. That is why, Fabian theorized, the state chose to make such a large sale.	20090331	story
The "likelihood is that yields will get higher," he said. "California is being realistic about their own credit forecast."	20090331	story
"Hopefully this is a trend, because the muni market will get healthier and become more liquid," he said.	20090331	story
Several airline unions mounted an unsuccessful legal effort to offset that shortfall with 388 million Canadian dollars in cash held by ACE Aviation Holdings, Air Canada's parent company. ACE is in the process of redeeming its shares and liquidating itself.	20090331	story
Air Canada is facing a cash shortfall and increasing competition on crucial routes from its smaller domestic rival, WestJet. It also has pension problems and is facing contract talks with its unions.	20090331	story
The decision to replace the executive, Monte Brewer, with Calin Rovinescu, who earlier led a restructuring operation at the company, has fueled speculation that Air Canada might seek bankruptcy protection for the second time in six years.	20090331	story
In an unexpected move, Air Canada removed its president and chief executive Monday night.	20090331	story
Those factors led some analysts to speculate that another bankruptcy filing was likely even before the change in management. Last week, Ben Cherniavsky, an airline analyst with Raymond James, wrote in a note to investors that the odds of Air Canada getting through its current problems without another reorganization were "about 50/50 at best."	20090331	story
Among the problems facing Rovinescu is Air Canada's pension shortfall, which was 3.2 billion Canadian dollars at the beginning of the year. The company estimates that it will be required to contribute 866 million Canadian dollars to the fund during 2009.	20090331	story
Air Canada offered no explanation for the management change in a statement released late Monday. In it, Brewer described his successor as "the right person to take the company forward at this time."	20090331	story
In recent interviews with the Canadian news media, Brewer, an American who had led the airline since 2004, indicated that he planned to lead the airline out of its financial straits.	20090331	story
It is Hazleton, Pa., not Hazelton.	20090331	advis
He is Levance Fields, not Field.	20090331	advis
30) A New York Times News Service article about colleges looking more favorably on wealthy applicants referred incorrectly to a pledge by Grinnell College to limit the amount of loans that students must pay back after graduation.	20090331	advis
30) The byline for a New York Times News Service interview with P.	20090331	advis
27) A New York Times News Service article about reaction in Pennsylvania to a scandal in which two judges sent thousands of juveniles to two private detention centers in exchange for $2.6 million in kickbacks misspelled the hometown of one of the judges.	20090331	advis
Claudia Dreifus conducted the interview.	20090331	advis
ST-ANDREWS-WOMEN (moved Mar.	20090331	advis
Because of an editing error, the article also misstated the potential effect of the shot.	20090331	advis
It would have given Pittsburgh the victory; it would not have sent the game into overtime.	20090331	advis
Date refers to the original article's transmission by the New York Times News Service and will need to be adjusted.) COLLEGES-ADMISSIONS (moved Mar.	20090331	advis
SCI-PENGUIN-EXPERT (moved Mar.	20090331	advis
28) A New York Times News Service article about Villanova's 78-76 victory over Pittsburgh in the NCAA men's basketball tournament misspelled the surname of the Pittsburgh player who missed a 70-foot shot at the buzzer.	20090331	advis
The article also misstated the name of the Protestant college Ms.	20090331	advis
PA-CORRUPT-JUDGES (moved Mar.	20090331	advis
The college promises that no student will graduate with more than $2,000 a year in loans -- not a total of $2,000 in loans.	20090331	advis
Andrews in Scotland, the third-oldest university in the English-speaking world, misstated the publication year of a book she cited in her installation ceremony last week as an example of how women have advanced.	20090331	advis
The book, by John Knox, a St.	20090331	advis
It is Trinity College Dublin, not "Trinity University in Dublin." BKC-PITT-VILLANOVA (moved Mar.	20090331	advis
"You've just got to keep teaching and looking for players who want to play in the NHL. It's easy decisions when you look at guys not competing.	20090331	story
When you're trailing 1-0 in the first period and get one shot in 2:34 of continuous power-play time, including 1:26 five-on-three.	20090331	story
How about when an opponent scores by deflecting a puck shot so hard, it knocks the stick out of his hand?	20090331	story
But it will stick in Tocchet's mind.	20090331	story
"When you have 20 guys working hard, you're like, 'Wow, we have to make choices.' Right now, I don't think we have to make many choices, to be honest with you."	20090331	story
How do you know it's not your night?	20090331	story
Chuck Kobasew scored that way for the Bruins Tuesday night in their 3-1 victory over the Lightning at TD Banknorth Garden; the puck, blasted by defenseman Zdeno Chara, bounced over the shoulder of goaltender Mike McKenna.	20090331	story
The coach said players lagged competing for pucks and position. There was improvement from Sunday's awful loss to the Senators. Still, the Lightning was outshot 39-25, outhit 21-18 and blocked just four shots.	20090331	story
When Steven Stamkos' 20th goal with 7:53 left is not so much something to celebrate as to be thankful it snapped Tampa Bay's scoreless streak of 129 minutes, 8 seconds.	20090331	story
Damian Cristodero can be reached at cristoderosptimes.com	20090331	story
When you outshoot an opponent 3-1 to start the game, but end the period outshot 10-4.	20090331	story
BOSTON How do you know it's not your night?	20090331	story
When two power-play goals allowed means you have given up eight in four games, and a 0-for-5 power play means you're 0-for-14.	20090331	story
"I've seen it all this year," Tampa Bay coach Rick Tocchet said. "We can do a David Letterman top 10; that might be No. 5."	20090331	story
When captain Vinny Lecavalier plays his fifth straight game without a point and has zero shots for the second time in that stretch.	20090331	story
Second Period2, Boston, Chara 17 (Bergeron, Krejci), 6:56 (pp). 3, Boston, Kobasew 20 (Chara, Krejci), 13:35 (pp). PenaltiesArtyukhin, TB (high-sticking), 6:31; Wheeler, Bos (goaltender interference), 7:26; Petiot, TB (hooking), 13:16; Petiot, TB, major (fighting), 16:21; Hunwick, Bos (high-sticking), 16:21; Bitz, Bos, major (fighting), 16:21; Melichar, TB, served by Artyukhin, minor-major (elbowing, fighting), 19:48; Lucic, Bos, major (fighting), 19:48.	20090331	story
The Bruins complimented Tampa Bay for hanging in there. But Tocchet said, "Losing is losing. Right now we're taking our licks."	20090331	story
In that context, the Lightning's seventh loss in eight games will fade into the woodwork as the team (24-36-17) grinds through its final five.	20090331	story
"It's always frustrating to lose," defenseman Matt Lashoff said. "But at this stage, you learn a lot about yourself and each other as teammates. You learn a lot about desire."	20090331	story

"I'm really glad the family is doing this," said Steven D. Lavine, president of the California Institute of the Arts, of which Walt Disney and his brother, Roy, were co-founders. "People who want to take potshots at pop culture often focus on him, and the depth and profundity of his work can really get missed as a result."

20090331

story

Museums designed to burnish reputations rarely succeed, except in the minds of the organizers. Often sneered at as vanity projects, they typically steer so clear of anything controversial or unflattering that the public grows suspicious of the positive parts of the story.

20090331

story

"I told her, 'There are things that you might not want to hear about your father, but we don't want to ignore them,"' Benefield continued. "Putting out the whole story will be very meaningful. It will debunk some of these wild myths, like that he was frozen when he died. Totally untrue."

20090331

story

The Walt Disney Family Museum, to be run by the former deputy director of the Harvard University Art Museums, Richard Benefield, will open in October in San Francisco. On Wednesday the institution will introduce its exhibition plans and holdings, which range from personal items (home movies never shown before) to "Steamboat Willie" animation cels.

20090331

story

"My kids have literally encountered people who didn't know that my father was a person," said Miller, who has seven children with her husband, Ronald. "They think he's just some kind of corporate logo."

20090331

story

Thus the museum. Financed by the family's foundation and the sale of bonds, it aims to refocus attention on the man behind the myth by telling his life story, from humble beginnings in rural Missouri to a stint driving an ambulance in World War I to his fascination with utopian ideas. The work, of course, is also there, including an exhibit on the making of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Hollywood's first feature-length animated film, including the actual Academy Awards it received, a full-size Oscar and seven tiny ones.

20090331

story

"It all started with a nasty book and my frustration with how reporters all around the world picked it up," said Diane Disney Miller in an interview. Miller, Disney's sole surviving child, was referring to "Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince," a 1994 biography by Marc Eliot that depicted him as a bigot.

20090331

story

So the museum will include, for example, a video about Disney's friendly testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1947 and will pay attention to the bitter animators' strike against him in 1941.

20090331

story

Miller, 75, said she was also dismayed by "Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination," a 2006 biography by Neal Gabler that included an unflattering look at his marriage. Unlike Eliot's book, which has been dismissed by some historians, Gabler's work benefited from full cooperation with the family and the Walt Disney Co.

20090331

story

"We need to be vigilant and stay on you like white on rice," Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., said in response to the executives' insistence that their company had done nothing wrong.

20090331

story

In their testimony Tuesday, Hemsley and Slavitt acknowledged a potential conflict of interest in the databases ownership by a health insurer. Hemsley also expressed regret that the company had not been clearer in disclosing its ties to Ingenix. But the two executives denied any wrongdoing and dismissed concerns that the information was in any way skewed to underpay doctors and lawyers.

20090331

story

McCaskill told the executives that the public took a skeptical view of health insurers. "People think they are getting a raw deal," she said.

20090331

story

"We would not have signed an agreement that contained accusations of fraud," Slavitt said.

20090331

story

"This is profoundly troubling testimony from both of you," he said.

20090331

story

This year, the Ingenix database and its use in determining out-of-network payments came under scrutiny by New York's attorney general, Andrew M. Cuomo. He reached a settlement with UnitedHealth in which the company agreed to spin off its databases into an independent entity.

20090331

story

At the end of the hearing, Rockefeller indicated he would continue his committee's investigation, including asking insurers that were not part of the New York settlement about their own methods of calculating out-of-network claims and whether they planned to use the new, independent database.

20090331

story

The UnitedHealth officials appearing were its chief executive, Stephen J. Hemsley, and Andy M. Slavitt, who heads UnitedHealth's database business, Ingenix.

20090331

story

UnitedHealth also reached a $350 million agreement to settle private litigation surrounding its payment of out-of-network claims, but that settlement has not yet received court approval.

20090331

story

Cuomo's investigation concluded that Ingenix had been responsible for underpayments to customers of as much as 28 percent in New York state. The investigation also raised questions about the quality of the database's information.

20090331

story

He also expressed disappointment in the unwillingness of the two executives to acknowledge consumers' concerns about whether they were being shortchanged.

20090331

story

Besides its size -- it was the third-largest tax-exempt bond sale ever in the United States -- the sale was notable because it could set the table for other states to follow California's lead and increase their bond yields. The higher yields are intended to drum up interest among tepid investors and keep the state's infrastructure projects going.

20090331

story

In a piece of good news for the state's battered economy, the sale will allow the revival of long-awaited public works projects.

20090331

story

"Because they were able to sell that much, that means we had additional proceeds to apply to the projects," said H.D. Palmer, a spokesman for the California Department of Finance.

20090331

story

The California treasurer, Bill Lockyer, had planned to sell $4 billion in bonds over the course of three days last week. But Lockyer found that the state was able to peddle $6.5 billion worth in just two days even though its bond rating has taken a hammering in recent months, making it among the lowest in the nation.

20090331

story

California offered 6.1 percent yields on the 30-year bonds last week, compared with 5.3 percent yields on similar issues last June. Wisconsin also recently raised its yields to generate interest.

20090331

story

California had been all but shut out of the credit markets this winter as the Legislature struggled to close $41 billion in budget shortfalls, causing the governor to shut down projects across the state. A budget agreement was reached in February.

20090331

story

The state intends to sell more bonds this spring, and if institutional investors continue to see tasty yields, it could lead to more bond sales generally, Fabian said.

20090331

story

The goal, Palmer said, was to balance the financial needs of current projects with those the state would like to start in an effort to create and maintain employment, while still taking some of the proceeds to pay bills. "The good news," he said, "is we can get back in the infrastructure game."

20090331

story

But $5.8 billion of California's fragile budget deal is dependent on measures that must be approved by voters next month. If those measures fail, lawmakers and the governor will have to dig back into the budget, which could cause the rates to increase more. That is why, Fabian theorized, the state chose to make such a large sale.

20090331

story

The "likelihood is that yields will get higher," he said. "California is being realistic about their own credit forecast."

20090331

story

"Hopefully this is a trend, because the muni market will get healthier and become more liquid," he said.

20090331

story

Several airline unions mounted an unsuccessful legal effort to offset that shortfall with 388 million Canadian dollars in cash held by ACE Aviation Holdings, Air Canada's parent company. ACE is in the process of redeeming its shares and liquidating itself.

20090331

story

Air Canada is facing a cash shortfall and increasing competition on crucial routes from its smaller domestic rival, WestJet. It also has pension problems and is facing contract talks with its unions.

20090331

story

The decision to replace the executive, Monte Brewer, with Calin Rovinescu, who earlier led a restructuring operation at the company, has fueled speculation that Air Canada might seek bankruptcy protection for the second time in six years.

20090331

story

In an unexpected move, Air Canada removed its president and chief executive Monday night.

20090331

story

Those factors led some analysts to speculate that another bankruptcy filing was likely even before the change in management. Last week, Ben Cherniavsky, an airline analyst with Raymond James, wrote in a note to investors that the odds of Air Canada getting through its current problems without another reorganization were "about 50/50 at best."

20090331

story

Among the problems facing Rovinescu is Air Canada's pension shortfall, which was 3.2 billion Canadian dollars at the beginning of the year. The company estimates that it will be required to contribute 866 million Canadian dollars to the fund during 2009.

20090331

story

Air Canada offered no explanation for the management change in a statement released late Monday. In it, Brewer described his successor as "the right person to take the company forward at this time."

20090331

story

In recent interviews with the Canadian news media, Brewer, an American who had led the airline since 2004, indicated that he planned to lead the airline out of its financial straits.

20090331

story

It is Hazleton, Pa., not Hazelton.

20090331

advis

He is Levance Fields, not Field.

20090331

advis

30) A New York Times News Service article about colleges looking more favorably on wealthy applicants referred incorrectly to a pledge by Grinnell College to limit the amount of loans that students must pay back after graduation.

20090331

advis

30) The byline for a New York Times News Service interview with P.

20090331

advis

27) A New York Times News Service article about reaction in Pennsylvania to a scandal in which two judges sent thousands of juveniles to two private detention centers in exchange for $2.6 million in kickbacks misspelled the hometown of one of the judges.

20090331

advis

Claudia Dreifus conducted the interview.

20090331

advis

ST-ANDREWS-WOMEN (moved Mar.

20090331

advis

Because of an editing error, the article also misstated the potential effect of the shot.

20090331

advis

It would have given Pittsburgh the victory; it would not have sent the game into overtime.

20090331

advis

Date refers to the original article's transmission by the New York Times News Service and will need to be adjusted.) COLLEGES-ADMISSIONS (moved Mar.

20090331

advis

SCI-PENGUIN-EXPERT (moved Mar.

20090331

advis

28) A New York Times News Service article about Villanova's 78-76 victory over Pittsburgh in the NCAA men's basketball tournament misspelled the surname of the Pittsburgh player who missed a 70-foot shot at the buzzer.

20090331

advis

The article also misstated the name of the Protestant college Ms.

20090331

advis

PA-CORRUPT-JUDGES (moved Mar.

20090331

advis

The college promises that no student will graduate with more than $2,000 a year in loans -- not a total of $2,000 in loans.

20090331

advis

Andrews in Scotland, the third-oldest university in the English-speaking world, misstated the publication year of a book she cited in her installation ceremony last week as an example of how women have advanced.

20090331

advis

The book, by John Knox, a St.

20090331

advis

It is Trinity College Dublin, not "Trinity University in Dublin." BKC-PITT-VILLANOVA (moved Mar.

20090331

advis

"You've just got to keep teaching and looking for players who want to play in the NHL. It's easy decisions when you look at guys not competing.

20090331

story

When you're trailing 1-0 in the first period and get one shot in 2:34 of continuous power-play time, including 1:26 five-on-three.

20090331

story

How about when an opponent scores by deflecting a puck shot so hard, it knocks the stick out of his hand?

20090331

story

But it will stick in Tocchet's mind.

20090331

story

"When you have 20 guys working hard, you're like, 'Wow, we have to make choices.' Right now, I don't think we have to make many choices, to be honest with you."

20090331

story

How do you know it's not your night?

20090331

story

Chuck Kobasew scored that way for the Bruins Tuesday night in their 3-1 victory over the Lightning at TD Banknorth Garden; the puck, blasted by defenseman Zdeno Chara, bounced over the shoulder of goaltender Mike McKenna.

20090331

story

The coach said players lagged competing for pucks and position. There was improvement from Sunday's awful loss to the Senators. Still, the Lightning was outshot 39-25, outhit 21-18 and blocked just four shots.

20090331

story

When Steven Stamkos' 20th goal with 7:53 left is not so much something to celebrate as to be thankful it snapped Tampa Bay's scoreless streak of 129 minutes, 8 seconds.

20090331

story

Damian Cristodero can be reached at cristoderosptimes.com

20090331

story

When you outshoot an opponent 3-1 to start the game, but end the period outshot 10-4.

20090331

story

BOSTON How do you know it's not your night?

20090331

story

When two power-play goals allowed means you have given up eight in four games, and a 0-for-5 power play means you're 0-for-14.

20090331

story

"I've seen it all this year," Tampa Bay coach Rick Tocchet said. "We can do a David Letterman top 10; that might be No. 5."

20090331

story

When captain Vinny Lecavalier plays his fifth straight game without a point and has zero shots for the second time in that stretch.

20090331

story

Second Period2, Boston, Chara 17 (Bergeron, Krejci), 6:56 (pp). 3, Boston, Kobasew 20 (Chara, Krejci), 13:35 (pp). PenaltiesArtyukhin, TB (high-sticking), 6:31; Wheeler, Bos (goaltender interference), 7:26; Petiot, TB (hooking), 13:16; Petiot, TB, major (fighting), 16:21; Hunwick, Bos (high-sticking), 16:21; Bitz, Bos, major (fighting), 16:21; Melichar, TB, served by Artyukhin, minor-major (elbowing, fighting), 19:48; Lucic, Bos, major (fighting), 19:48.

20090331

story

The Bruins complimented Tampa Bay for hanging in there. But Tocchet said, "Losing is losing. Right now we're taking our licks."

20090331

story

In that context, the Lightning's seventh loss in eight games will fade into the woodwork as the team (24-36-17) grinds through its final five.

20090331

story

"It's always frustrating to lose," defenseman Matt Lashoff said. "But at this stage, you learn a lot about yourself and each other as teammates. You learn a lot about desire."

20090331

story