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Word: nook (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...shop, McIntyre and Moore, had been a favorite among Harvard students searching for the off-beat near the heart of Harvard Square. Tucked in a 550-square-foot nook across from Starr Books, the shop was known for the piles of books stacked on the long desk behind its store-front window...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pursuers of the Eclectic Now Have Further to Go | 9/27/1989 | See Source »

Word soon got out about the new theater. It was cramped and dirty, but also innovative and exciting. The new performing area was only the first of many spaces which students have transformed into ad hoc theaters. This semester, about 40 plays have gone up and it seems every nook and cranny on campus hides a cast and crew. Kiely speculates that Sellars introduced the concept at Harvard: if a space can hold more than 20 people, it's a theater...

Author: By Aline Brosh, | Title: All the College's a Stage... | 5/1/1987 | See Source »

...while I thought I might have a story on the the subject of the world's most pretentious donut shop. Only Cambridge, I thought, could boast a java-and-danish nook with a ridiculous French name and prices four times the normal exchange rate. But no one else seemed to notice any irregularity, and by the time the "Au Bon Pain" and "Vie de France" explosion was over, "patisserie" signs were as common as lesbian poets on the streets of Cambridge. It just wasn't news...

Author: By Rutger Fury, | Title: Taking the Town | 4/18/1987 | See Source »

...without belief. A shell of the totalitarian idea. Does this mean, then, that the famous distinction between this system and traditional authoritarianism (e.g., nonideological dictatorship like that of Somoza or Marcos) disappears? No, because one crucial difference remains: only one system continues to aspire to totality, to colonizing every nook and cranny of social life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: What Has Happened to Totalitarianism? | 11/10/1986 | See Source »

...proposal that would establish an overflow reserve of more than 100 rooms. Harvard would rent any unused space to graduate students and other affiliates. The plan is sound, as long as new housing remains as a buffer. If the reserve space should become another Claverly Hall by default, another nook and cranny for cramming in extra students, it would defeat the purpose of the plan...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Nooks | 10/28/1986 | See Source »

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