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Word: denmark (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...good a time as any for administrators and students alike to stop and listen to the voices of the Yard and to acknowledge the influence of Harvard's ghosts. Perhaps they will serve as the ghost of Hamlet's father did for the young Prince of Denmark (Class of 1600?), helping to whet their and our almost blunted purposes. The winding train of ghosts of students past which we are about to join can still have influence, and some of that influence will be ours...

Author: By Susannah B. Tobin, | Title: A Long Winding Train | 6/8/2000 | See Source »

...industry is also banking heavily on another form of wireless--short-range-radio technology, the basis for its new Bluetooth protocol (named for a 10th century king who unified Denmark). Bluetooth, whose first stages will be rolled out this summer by a consortium of industry titans including Nokia, Ericsson, IBM and 3Com, will eventually let all your devices talk to each other and work together. Click on a name in your Bluetooth-enabled PDA, and it will find your cell phone (even if it's still in your briefcase) and place the call. If you have a Bluetooth-enabled earphone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wireless Summer | 5/29/2000 | See Source »

...collection of photographs by Judy Ellis Glickman, entitled "Resistance and Rescue in Denmark," portrays Danish citizens who helped transport Jewish residents to safe havens in Sweden during the German occupation in World...

Author: By Angie Marek, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Goldhagen Lauds Danish Efforts | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

Unlike in Germany, Jews constituted a mere 8,000 of Denmark's four million people and, according to Goldhagen, were primarily viewed as Danish citizens rather than as a separate element of the population...

Author: By Angie Marek, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Goldhagen Lauds Danish Efforts | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

...think "if Hamlet were alive today, who would he be?". Let's say he's the son of the CEO of Time Warner, you've got millions of dollars at your hands, and everyone wants you to go into big business. The metaphor is very easily adaptable. In Denmark, Hamlet's being shoved into war, they want him to lead a country into a battle, and he's not interested. I think all that is very, very relevant. Who is Opheila now, what would she wear? It makes you experience her dilemma, and his dilemma with all the character situations...

Author: By James Crawford, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Words, Words, Words: Talking Hamlet | 5/12/2000 | See Source »

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