Word: connection
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Harvard all the time.” Chadbourne added that he appreciates 02138’s edgy outlook on life after Harvard. “I’m looking forward to seeing 02138 because I think it’s going to be a creative way to connect. From what I’ve heard, the magazine is going to be a fresh, new way to envision life after Harvard,” he said. Publisher Meredith Kopit echoed Chadbourne’s perception of the magazine. “The primary goal of 02138 is to entertain...
...introduced to her great-grandmother by the pastoralist Frank Hann. "The story goes that she and another little girl were found up a tree," says Wright, who has long speculated on how she came to be there and on the family's Chinese ancestry: "How do the spirits connect when people come from other countries?" It's a question she'll explore in her next novel, Rara Avis (In the Swan's Nest). Meanwhile, Wright wants to take her writing back to its roots. "I thought it could be a grand idea," she says, "if one day Carpentaria could...
According to the Harvard Computer Services website, students who need to connect more than one computer to a jack can pickup mini-hubs at the Student Help Desk located in the basement of the Science Center. The hubs are free for the school year...
...Back when Sonos launched, I complained about the price of its ZonePlayers, which receive and play music at each location, synchronizing with each other when instructed. The original ZonePlayer 100 had a built-in amplifier so you could connect speakers directly, but many people didn't use the amp and instead connected the ZonePlayer to their home theater system or stereo. Not long ago, Sonos addressed this by releasing the smaller ZonePlayer 80 - everything but the amp, for $150 less. Now you can get a ZonePlayer 80 and the $400 iPod-like Controller for a total of $750. With Rhapsody...
...everyone. In addition to annotating your verse, eBible will connect you to commentary on it. BibleGateway includes commentaries, but only two. eBible includes seven (two free, five for money), which is obviously an improvement, but the selection tips the site's doctrinal hand. Since I don't recognize all the titles, I call David Singer of the American Bible Society, who confirms my suspicion that "None of the commentaries are anything but Protestant and if anything, Evangelical." Nada for Catholics, Orthodox or the sort of Episcopalian who might, say, elect a gay bishop. According to Godspeed CEO Sears, who self...