Word: passioned
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...like a really big family. It’s very back-home to me,” he says. “It’s nice to be around other crazy people.” His friends appreciate his quirks and, most of all, his passion. “Kyle’s just amazing to hang out with and be around,” says Jenna M. Mellor ’08. “He is someone who always wants to know how he can change the world for the better,” Kanin adds...
...assists and 51 steals on the season. It wasn’t just her numbers that distinguished her, though: she’s been nominated for captain every year since she was a freshman. “I’ve never seen anyone with her kind of passion for the game, her work ethic,” teammate and longtime friend Katie B. Rollins ’09 says. “In practice, she’ll dive in the end line to beat someone in a sprint. We’ll finish a scrimmage during practice...
...today. Non-CosmoGirl! readers may still recognize Chauhan around campus as the co-chair of the Harvard-Radcliffe Women’s Leadership Project (WLP), or as the business development chair for Harvard Undergraduate Women in Business. “The one word I would describe her with is passion,” says Supriya M. Balsekar ’08, co-chair of the WLP. Now Chauhan is applying that passion to different pursuits, such as developing a Web site, www.girlsinleadership.com, that aims to promote leadership among high school girls. “She?...
...founders of ConnectU, another social networking company founded by former Harvard students, allege Zuckerberg stole the idea behind Facebook from them. The crown jewel of the 02138 postings is Zuckerberg’s application, a hand-written (what happened to tech savvy?) document, in which Zuckerberg reveals his passion for fencing. “Amidst a hectic week of work, fencing has always proven to be the perfect medium; for it is both social and sport, mental and athletic, and controlled yet sometimes undisciplined,” wrote Zuckerberg in response to the prompt asking about his most meaningful activity...
...came up with the formulation. He was most compelling, she told him, when he talked about the disparities between the way rich people and poor people live in this country: two school systems, two kinds of health care, two tax codes. It was what fired up his passion in those closing arguments; it was the case for himself. "What you've been talking about," she said, "is two Americas...