Word: kramer
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Joshua J. Schanker, Prresident-Elect Harvard21 Yale 17 Matt L. Kramer, Business Managr.-Elect Harvard 28 Yale 21 Rebecca A. Blaeser, Sports Editor-Elect Harvard 10 Yale 7 Jamal K. Greene, Asoc. Sports Ed.-Elect Harvard 14 Yale 10 Keith S. Greenawait, As. Spt. Ed.-Elect Yale 21 Harvard 7 Chris W. McEvoy, Assoc. Spts. Ed.-Elect Yale 21 Harvard 14 Joshua A. Kaufman, Editorial Chr.-Elect Harvard 30 Yale 0 Dan S. Albel, Assoc. Editorial Chair-Elect Harvard 17 Yale 7 Flora Tartakovsky, Senior Ed.-Elect Yale 30 Harvard 25 R. Alan Leo, Assoc. Managing Ed.-Elect Harvard...
Minnesota requires that all absentee ballots have a signature from a witness who must be from the same county as the voter, said resident Matthew L. Kramer '98, who is a Crimson editor...
...Kramer's approach is not systematic, and the subjects of her six chapters are very specific: a restaurant in a bohemian district of West Berlin, an East German poet who spied on his friends for the secret police, the struggle over what kind of Holocaust memorial--if any--should be built in Berlin. Perhaps the most poignant and telling of the stories is the one about a young man whom Kramer calls Peter Schmidt, a drifting East German who tried to escape when the Wall still existed, was caught and imprisoned but was eventually sold to the West (the East...
Peter suffers from a deep passivity, bred by East Germany's attempts to "produce a worker for the worker's state, someone not too smart, not too skeptical." When Peter first arrives in Hamburg in 1985, Kramer writes, "He had a little cassette player, tapes by Pink Floyd, Grace Slick, and the Grateful Dead, a filter coffeepot, and two hundred and fifty grams of Jacobs Fein und Mild Guatemala-blend coffee. He had everything he needed until someone came and told him what...
...book offers many such pointed moments. Kramer quotes a West German after the Wall has come down, saying, "What can I possibly say to an East Berlin scientist who, after years of trying, finally gets permission to travel, and buys an old piece of western equipment for his lab, and spends a year rebuilding it, and is proud of it--and then scientists from the West arrive and say, 'This East German science is ridiculous,' and his lab is closed." In her chapter about the opening of the Stasi files, Kramer focuses on a poet, Alexander Anderson...