Word: tennesses
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...freshmen were usually the most strained, some upperclassmen held on to the tradition. “When I moved to the Quad as an undergrad, there was a localized primal scream which involved, again, very little nakedness, if any,” Selby says. Selby adds that the ten-minute long scream-fest was customary before he arrived at Harvard and was still around when he returned to the Yard as a proctor in 1995. But by then, it was all grown up. “From ’95 on it caught a will...
...Seif al Islam, British Prime Minister Tony Blair pleaded with Gaddafi, "Please, we are in a hurry. It is a big success for all of us." The personal diplomacy worked, and an announcement was made on December 19 that Gaddafi had agreed to dismantle his weapons. Ten months later, after Western agents had worked to remove all the components of Libya's WMD program and dismantle its long-range ballistic missiles, Blair sent the Libyan leader a friendly letter of congratulation, addressing him as "Dear Muammar" and signing off, "Best wishes, Yours ever, Tony...
MARCH 11, 2003 Ten professors spoke out harshly against a plan to eliminate shopping period in favor of preregistration. Music professor Robert D. Levin ’68 called the proposal “practically and aesthetically repugnant.” Another professor called for an emergency meeting to plan Harvard’s response to the looming invasion of Iraq...
...observes. In 1993, when Klingender set up the contemporary art department at Sotheby's in Melbourne, he introduced Aboriginal work into their regular auctions for the first time; soon they comprised two-thirds of his sales: "It made me realize that here was a field that could stand alone." Ten years ago their Aboriginal art department was born. In its first year, a Johnny Warangkula board sold for a record $A20,000; three years later, his Water Dreaming at Kalipinypa brought $A486,500. Klingender noticed something else interesting as well: more than half his sales were going overseas. "A large...
International Cosmetics & Perfumes Inc. can smell a new market. In 1996 brothers and co-owners Emmanuel and Thomas Saujet of Cannes began peddling Hanae Mori, a fragrance they developed, to U.S. retailers. Ten years later, it turns more than $20 million in annual global sales. "The first three years were worse than boot camp," admits Thomas. The real coup was winning in 2004 the North American rights to distribute the much coveted fragrance brand Creed, maker of scents for the likes of Princess Grace. Emmanuel and Thomas have new titles, vice chairman and president, respectively, for the launch this year...