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Word: rushes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...trips by emphasizing the importance of direct interaction. Kim explains, “Travel is an essential part of what art historians do. Seeing an object in person is just as important to an art historian as attending a concert is to a musicologist.” Lest students rush to sign up for HAA and ESP courses, Kim cautions, “Travel can also be hard work. The late Harvard professor John Shearman used to tell his students that when in Rome they should see five churches before breakfast...

Author: By Emily T. Sabo, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Culture On Harvard’s Dime | 11/12/2004 | See Source »

...task of playing himself. There are also the occasional stunning shot compositions filled with lush, evocative colors that suggest a buried filmmaker with an eye for strong visuals—an ironic highpoint when one considers that the director was also responsible for such visual classics Money Talks and Rush Hour...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Film Reviews | 11/12/2004 | See Source »

...this weekend in Sanders. The Masterworks Chorale, conducted by Allen Lannom, has performed with the likes of the Pittsburgh Symphony and the Boston Ballet. Now they present “Back: Magnificat, Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass.” Reserved seating, tickets range from $18-$39. Or try student rush and pay $5 cash at the door, but get there 1 hour early. 3 p.m. Sanders Theatre. (ECMV)MUSIC | Brahms, Dvorak, Stravinsky Rite of Spring

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Headline | 11/12/2004 | See Source »

...executives, one toy car, equipped with an older battery, quickly slowed to a halt while another, powered with his now standard alkaline battery, raced around and around the cafeteria. Urry, according to his son Michael, was a modest man who "took special pride around Christmas, when there was a rush for batteries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones Nov. 8, 2004 | 11/8/2004 | See Source »

...failed to contain the insurgency. A group called al-Islam's Army Brigades last week said it had obtained many of the al-Qaqaa explosives; military leaders have long suspected that U.S. troops were being attacked with weapons they had failed to secure in the rush to Baghdad. Although that suggests there were insufficient U.S. forces on the ground, some military leaders believe that even 100,000 more troops would not have made a difference. In October 2003, Lieut. General Ricardo Sanchez, then commander of the ground forces in Iraq, said, "You have ammo dumps [in Iraq] that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Did the Weapons Vanish? | 11/8/2004 | See Source »

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