Word: fansã
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...fact, the current Brandeis professor turned Massachusetts gubernatorial candidate addressed cheering fans??including Harvard students and professors such as Malkin Professor of Public Policy Robert D. Putnam—on top of his signature block, saying that his Saturday victory was “just the beginning...
Kilts and bagpipes, “Don’t let MITT happen” buttons, purple hats and mardi gras beads were all ways in which delegates expressed their support for their candidate of choice. Reich fans?? signs and cowbells were arguably the most prominent force on the convention floor, but O’brien begged to differ...
Krinsky has received more support for her column in the world at large than from the two people who are otherwise her biggest fans??her parents. Not surprisingly, Krinsky says both her parents were initially reluctant to embrace the idea of their daughter acting as the sexual Anne Sullivan to her fellow students’ Helen Keller—challenged, awkward, but eager to learn nevertheless. In her parents’ defense, Ma and Pa Krinsky first learned of the column over Thanksgiving, a time normally reserved for expressing appreciation for such gifts as having enough food...
...fact absolutely tame. When he calls “wanting to break stuff...a dumb way to interpret an emotional response to music,” he by no means intends this as a condemnation of bands like Nirvana, AC/DC or the Ramones. Instead, he argues convincingly that fans?? so-called “danger response” is an illusion, “another noun on the list of baby-boomer indulgence-nouns, which includes other punk rock standards like sellout and hippie notions like progressive.” He also took the word...
...parade came to a stop in front of the Pudding building, Parker signed fans?? copies of Vogue featuring her face on the cover and clutched a stuffed pig given to her by an admirer...