Word: simonã
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...Simon??who graduated from Harvard Kennedy School in 1997—took a job as Harvard Hillel Programming Director in 2003 after he contacted Harvard Hillel Director Bernard Steinberg. Simon later rose to the position of Associate Director...
...packed audience last night. Speaking some lines with slow, measured syllables and others with rapid, beat-like inflections, Armitage led his audience to laugh at his unexpected images, tap their fingers to the beat of his words, and lean forward to catch his every fading syllable. “Simon??s poetry behaves characteristically in a very recognizable geography of everyday life,” English Professor W. James Simpson said in introduction. “But they also have the capacity to invest that ordinary experience with mystery, surprise and revelation.” Armitage read original...
...Tsokos said. “He is not on my payroll, let’s put it that way.” Harold “Skip” R. Garner, Jr., who designed the search engine eTBLAST, which helped spot the duplication in Simon??s article last year, said in an e-mailed statement that it was “regrettable” that Simon would not longer be at Harvard.” Garner added that he did not understand the circumstances behind Simon??s resignation. “I don?...
...earnest.“What’s it like?” he asks. Strange as it may seem, Zubritsky’s question is no joke. He inquires in all seriousness, with a note of wonder and curiosity, because he is incapable of thinking. In Neil Simon??s “Fools,” performed with great enthusiasm by The F.U.D.G.E. Theatre Company at The Factory Theatre in Boston, the residents of an old Russian village called Kulyenchikov are forever condemned to a life of stupidity. Thanks to a 200-year-old curse, Kulyenchikov...
...following summer, Sufrin moved to Boston, where she now teaches at Northeastern University. Several months later, Simon proposed at Simon??s Cafe near Porter Square...