Word: hairs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...like to be a stand-up comedian, and the local Skyline Comedy Café allowed him a few minutes of stage time. "I got some laughs, to my amazement, despite my nerves," Richards says. "I became addicted." Sample gag: "I told my wife that I wanted to let my hair grow into a ponytail. She said, 'If you do that, I'll divorce you.' I didn't know it was that easy." He currently does about two gigs a month at the Skyline and other clubs in Wisconsin and Michigan...
...friendships here that will endure after he returns home.” Slattery added that his son had changed since coming to Harvard in September. “I would be kidding if I said it heightened his political sensibilities,” he said. “His hair is longer and he is skinnier than he was before.” Highlights of Friday’s schedule included a welcome speech by Dean of the College Benedict H. Gross ’71 and a panel discussion moderated by Dean of Freshman Thomas A. Dingman...
...thing you have to learn, especially at Harvard, is that you absolutely cannot compare yourself to other people. No matter what, you will always find someone that has a better understanding of quantum mechanics, a more even tan, or more shiny hair. If your energy is always focused outwards, there will be nothing left for you: constant self-doubt is, frankly, very tiring...
DIED. RICHARD SMALLEY, 62, nanotechnology pioneer who shared a Nobel Prize with fellow chemists Robert Curl and Sir Harold Kroto for discovering a highly stable, soccer-ball-shaped carbon molecule, a cylindrical version of which--100,000 times thinner than a human hair--can conduct electricity; of cancer; in Houston. The playful professor--among the honors listed on his curriculum vitae is Rice University Homecoming Queen--dubbed the molecule buckminsterfullerene because it resembled the geodesic domes of architect Buckminster Fuller...
...winning many fans. On any given day at Aksara's biggest branch in South Jakarta, you might chance upon a poetry reading or a performance from a local electronica group. The crowd is a good-natured mix of students, style mavens and young expats, while the staff-shaggy of hair and baggy of trousers-is almost entirely made up of college kids from well-off families. Previously, Jakarta's jeunesse dorée shunned service-sector jobs. Now, they're clamoring for a foot in the door...