Word: co-director
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...your people skills: Why is it that so many successful politicians start out as teachers? Probably because teaching forced them to get comfortable working a crowd. Teachers must learn quickly to captivate their audience and minimize the shenanigans of any wise-cracking troublemakers. Concerning the latter, Ruchira Saha, a co-director of the Harvard Program for International Education (HPIE), admits that “you’ve got to grin and bear it—and that really toughens you up as a person.”6. Share your love of learning: Close to 70 percent of teachers...
...need someone to do the interview circuit, but the movie’s most recognizable players are made of plasticine clay. What’s a marketing team to do? The studio’s solution is to send out the film’s co-director/co-screenwriter, Nick Park, the creator of the Wallace and Gromit characters. There’s just one problem: Park is just not cut out for interviews. At one point in speaking to The Harvard Crimson, he loses his train of thought and pauses silently just long enough to make everyone in the room...
According to David T. Scadden, co-director of the Harvard Stem Cell Institute (HSCI) and director of the new MGH Center for Regenerative Medicine housing the NHLBI project, the grant money—spread over five years—will help provide supplies, infrastructure, and salaries for scientists and staff...
...since he was a kid in Lancashire 40 years ago, the animators seem to be channeling their inner child, the boy (or girl) genius who loved to play with clay. And they know they are part of a glorious anachronism, an ancient craft. "I love The Incredibles," Box, a co-director, says of Pixar Animation Studios' CG hit, "but that's like a Ferrari. Wallace & Gromit is a massive antique tractor. We want that thumby, handmade, handcrafted look...
...group of experts, which included two former residents of New Orleans, discussed the humanitarian issues that the hurricane raised.The teach-in gave the audience opportunities to make comments and pose questions to the panelists. Professor of International Health Jennifer Leaning ’68, moderator of the discussion and co-director of the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, said she was glad to see that the Katrina crisis was able to receive such attention within the University.“I was surprised by the resonance of the humanitarian and human rights analysis with everybody in the audience,” Leaning...