Word: colorã
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...long-term use of beta carotene supplements—the chemical that gives carrots and sweet potatoes their orange color??may reduce the risk of cognitive decline in men, according to a report released in the Nov. 12 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine...
...presupposed norm of white marble sculptures representing the purity of ancient Greece and Rome is washed away by the brilliant, bold, and rich colors that are now bestowed on replicas of these sculptures. EVERYDAY PEOPLE Obviously, color is pivotal in experiencing this collection, making “Gods in Color?? a refreshing and thought-provoking look at Greek and Roman sculpture. The sculptures are exuberant and unmasked, attacking the eye with their unexpected brightness and intensity. Through the use of “raking light”—lighting a surface from the side and illuminating...
...together student leaders on campus to discuss crucially relevant issues, whether it be the Virginia Tech shooting, socioeconomic diversity, or other similar concerns and serves as a way in which faculty members interact and engage in a dialogue with students. It has the portraiture unveiling campaign, where people of color??like Senior Admissions Officer David L. Evans and professor Eileen Jackson Southern Southern—who have given their lives to Harvard and contributed in major ways are finally being recognized throughout these halls where a picture memorializing a white woman seems to be asking too much...
...students were not asked to leave the grounds. The fact that a call was made is not surprising—typically reasonable Harvard students transform into prima donnas during exam time. That some students were asked to show IDs rubs some people the wrong way because of skin color??the claim being that they were scrutinized based on being black in a way that white students would not be. On the other hand, if a group of noisy white students were asked to show their IDs, no one would think anything...
...data, which ranges from 2001 to 2004, shows that 6.9 percent of its students were black, as opposed to 4.9 percent of all student-athletes. Dartmouth declined to delineate between races, but noted that as of 2004, more than 30 percent of its undergraduates were students of color??and yet they represented only 9.8 percent of intercollegiate athletes...