Word: dunston
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...comes to sex,” director Wesman says. Much of the show’s humor is derived from the juxtaposition of the academic and the sexual. In one of the first episodes, Colleen, a woman who is obsessed with success but is also wondrously lazy, and Dunston, a suave private school squash player, must assess the theory of countervalence of the auditory and the physical in intimate experiences. (In simple terms, the characters must detail their experiences with dirty talk during sex.) And as typical Harvard students, they attack the assignment with great vigor. Antonio J. Hernandez...
...Dinosaur, downloadable on littlekids rock.org is a child-size Sgt. Pepper's--era Beatles tune. The musical styles range from rap to folk rock. When a classmate plays a moody new original at North Star one morning, "it makes me think of some old Bob Dylan stuff," says Jessica Dunston, 16, who is proud of her broad taste in music. "Most of my friends like hip-hop. I like that. I like punk," she says, ticking off a finger. "And heavy metal, speed metal, grunge, Sade, Prince, Jimi Hendrix ..." You get the idea. Like the kids in School of Rock...
...actually talk much?John is as taciturn as Paul is chatty?the son says they're only truly at ease when they're together. The whole family is so tight-knit that Gazza bought five houses all next to each other on a street in the Newcastle suburb of Dunston so that his mother, father, two sisters and brother could live in a neat little row. His parents divorced years ago, but his mother still cooks dinner for his father every night. That makes Gazza's old man happy, but not as happy as watching his son practice. Looking over...
...wouldn't go running if you didn't have company," Annie C. Dunston '01 said. Running with friends motivates them, other group members...
...certain where the water came from, though a collision with an icy comet is likely. Just as important as the origin of the ice is its future. "Settlers could break the water into oxygen and hydrogen and turn them into rocket fuel and air," suggests Dunston. And as for the possibility of ice-dwelling organisms? Not likely. Water may help sustain life, but at nearly 400[degrees] below, it couldn't get started in the first place...