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...Dorchester, according to Nesson, who hopes that it will be viewed as a “positive, educational game.” “If the public at large came to see poker as positive, that would then find expression in the law,” Nesson said. Andrew M. Wood, the executive director of the Global Poker Strategic Thinking Society, also argued that poker should be taught to youth. “It’s a fantastic way to spend your time,” Wood, a third-year student at the Law School, said...
...Seed Magazine and is currently identified as an adviser and board member on Seed Media’s Web site. “It seems to me a no-brainer” for Seed Media to remove Watson as an adviser, said Lecturer on Organismic and Evolutionary Biology Andrew Berry, who wrote a 2003 book about DNA with Watson. “Watson is someone, whether he believed in his comments or not, who is damaged goods,” Barry said. That view trickled through the scientific last week after The Times of London published comments by Watson...
...time again his name has graced these pages. He is part of the best secondary Harvard fans have seen in years, which boasts three of the top four defenders in the Ivy League in pass breakups—and that doesn’t even include preseason All-American Andrew Berry. But in a sea of talent, his numbers consistently stick out. On Saturday, cornerback Steven Williams continued his eye-popping senior season. Although Williams’ credentials are hard to dispute—coming into the matchup against Princeton he had four interceptions and nine pass breakups...
...said Losick, who has known Watson for 35 years. “It seems like he enjoys to shock people, but he went way too far this time.” Of Watson’s suspension as Cold Springs chancellor, Lecturer on Organismic and Evolutionary Biology Andrew Berry said, “It’s like a parent being cut off from their child.” “He turned a sleepy Long Island research institute into, arguably, the greatest biological powerhouse in the world,” Berry said in an interview Friday...
...only retired ground-pounder officers like Andrew Krepinevich and Dakota Woods - who wrote the CSBA study - who are concerned. Conway, the Marine commandant, also said last week that while there is no questioning the imperative for MRAPs in Iraq, he wonders if their purchase will change the Marines' traditional agile and expeditionary nature. He basically shrugged his shoulders over the question of how useful the 8,800 MRAPs now on order will be after Iraq. "Can I give a satisfactory answer to what we're going to be doing with those things in five or 10 years? Probably...