Word: josã
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Think Roger Clemens with the Lexington Legends or Jos?? Canseco with the San Diego Surf Dawgs—the match was a minor league baseball game, only a different sport...
...some extent influenced by modern dance, and two of the numbers were collaborations with Harvard music students—part of an effort to fashion completely original works, both musically and choreographically explained Bergman. The second act featured a range of well-known styles in works by George Balanchine, Jos?? Limón and Martha Graham, and a tribute to Bob Fosse. The concert opener of “Fallen Falling” by Larissa D. Koch ’08 was strong contribution to the show. The European-infused juxtaposition of graceful ballet and angular modern was noteworthy...
Putting Bob Fosse on the same bill with Jos?? Limón isn’t typical, but then again neither is “Dancers’ Viewpointe VI,” the Harvard Dance Program’s spring medley of student- and professionally-choreographed pieces that runs tonight and Saturday at the Harvard Dance Center.Susan Larson, producer of the “Dancers’ Viewpointe VI” and administrator of the Harvard dance program, describes the composition of the varied program as a gathering of all the great 20th century American choreographers...
That is not to say all is well. "The country trusts him with the economy, but he does not seem to pay that much attention to social issues," says Jos?? Oviedo, a sociologist at a local Catholic university. That's just what soured voters on his first term: prosperity that did not seem to reach enough people. The problem is a trickle-down economic and political system that is still evolving from the dark, authoritarian past of the Rafael Trujillo era that left mere crumbs for social expenditures. Forty-five years later, the economy has dramatically diversified from its plantation...
...their deal killer. Lucy, a former numerary assistant (see box, following page), told TIME it was "nothing. It's not like The Da Vinci Code." Catholic laity and luminaries, including Mother Teresa, have used it to identify with Christ's--and the world's--agony. San Antonio Archbishop Jos?? Gomez, an Opus member, notes self-mortification's tie to Opus' roots: "In the Hispanic culture," he says, "you look at the crucifixes, and they have a lot of blood. We are more used to sacrifice in the sense of physical suffering...