Word: projectable
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...recalled from ports nationwide after a radiation scare swept the country. The incident, coming less than a decade after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, traumatized Japan. Working with director Ishiro Honda, Tsuburaya turned his octopus into a mutant dinosaur, awakened by a nuclear explosion and not happy about it. The project was quickly green-lighted by the prestigious Toho studio...
...speaking at the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration at Memorial Church. Amara A. Omeokwe ’08, former vice president of ABHW, was impressed by Alford’s commitment and leadership abilities: “She’s very visionary. Whenever she undertakes a project, she really thinks big and tries to do things differently...she’s very passionate about affecting the community that she’s a part of.” Alford’s involvement in Harvard life has not always been idyllic. In her junior year, Alford was brutally...
...work with Teens for Alzheimer’s Awareness, a national non-profit organization she founded at 15 and continues to be involved with even 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...
...beyond his regional focus,” Soroka said. “His work on institutions, especially, has influenced post-communist studies and a variety of other fields.”Levitsky also advises several campus student groups, including the Harvard Organization for Latin America and the Harvard College Project for Sustainable Development. Levitsky said that, while he could be more involved on campus, he usually goes home after work to spend time with his wife and three-year-old daughter. Levitsky joked that had he been denied tenure, he would have sought employment at one of the other universities...
...questions up in the air—qualitative comparisons, for instance, might lose some validity if underwritten by the schools themselves—this effort is worthy of support. Harvard should follow in the footsteps in Princeton and Yale, both of which have announced $30,000 contributions to the project this week.But Harvard should also do what Princeton and Yale have so far not been willing to do: stop supplying U.S. News and World Report with data. Of course, much of the data used in the rankings is publicly available whether the University likes it or not. But even...