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Word: connect (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...theatre holds close to 100 people, but it feels like a smaller, intimate space that allows the audience to connect with the actors and immerse themselves in the action,” Fernadez-Barkan says...

Author: By Eunice Y. Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Adams House Pool Gets ‘The Goat’ | 10/23/2008 | See Source »

...While this play is about the ways we connect with one another, it is also about alienation. For Martin, the goat is what separates him from his family,” she says. “By the performance’s end, I want people to think about what goats are represented in their own lives...

Author: By Eunice Y. Kim, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Adams House Pool Gets ‘The Goat’ | 10/23/2008 | See Source »

...theater.” She hopes that, in the future, HRDC draws in even more of the student body and that “theater becomes a more integral part of the Harvard community.” The Centennial Celebration is a great opportunity for Harvard students to connect with HRDC, see some shows, and take part in the theater community. “Ideally, in the future,” Kline says, “it would be great to think that theater here could be a space for people with different backgrounds to come together and experience something...

Author: By April M. Van buren, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The HRDC Turns 100 | 10/23/2008 | See Source »

...year, and as James Levine pointed out in his program notes, the piece was well worth the wait. With clear melodic lines—as well as juxtapositions of rhythms between sections of the orchestra that created the lopsided sound of hemiolas—the piece makes a direct connection to the emotion of Tchaikovsky’s work, while still sounding new and intriguing. The final chord is, in fact, the same chord of lamentation that begins the last movement of the “Symphony No. 6,” linking the pieces in an even more tangible...

Author: By Marissa A. Glynias, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Symphony Still Lively at 128 | 10/20/2008 | See Source »

...What can possibly explain this connection? For starters, it makes intuitive sense that a person who pledges allegiances to the local football team would be more willing to back a favorite politician. "In many ways, politics is a spectator sport in which you get to rank the teams, or the candidates, through a vote," says Clemson University economist Robert Tollison. Also, politics and sports are both ideal outlets for those seeking a communal experience. "If everyone knows you're an Auburn fan, you can talk about the games with other people, and argue about tactics and the like," says Tollison...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: College Football Fans More Likely to Go to the Polls | 10/17/2008 | See Source »

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