Word: touchingly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Chang's interpretation of Mozart's Sonata in C Major, K. 296, was not so graceful. Her bright, biting tone cast an unforgiving light on the piece which, like most of Mozart's work, requires a light touch. Mozart sonatas are meant to be played with an almost off-hand ease: the bubbling passages and sweet melodies cannot be trudged through. The ringing intensity of Chang's playing was not at all suited to the delicate and almost childlike sonata. Chang's high notes blossomed in this piece as in all the others, but the low notes were swallowed...
...Henri, a French-Cuban inspired restaurant with soooo much going for it. For starters, step inside and be greeted by K.C. Cargill, the friendly host who places patrons immediately in a small dining room at an intimate table. The interior is decorated in wine-red tones, with a romantic touch of soft glowing light. The ceiling lamps at Henri's are especially interesting--each seems to be a one-of-a-kind piece of art made with copper wire, scarlet colored glass and fiery tear -shaped bulbs. These lamps, a small collection of wine bottles and a few black...
...People from overseas have a very high image of Harvard; they want to walk around in Harvard Yard because they have a picture of it in their minds," Torres says. "They want to touch it, feel it and take pictures of it. About 90 percent of my clients want to see Harvard...
...student elaborates, "On any given Saturday night, always make different plans with as many different groups of people as possible. Always show up late to each of these gatherings, sit down, chat and order yourself a drink, but when it comes, don't touch it. Soon after, apologize for having to leave so soon, but tell them how you had a great time with them, pay for your drink (which you didn't drink) and go meet the next bunch. It's all about being so busy that you can't even drink your drink...
...ghosts is inaudible to mortals does not mean it doesn't continue. There are other senses we can use to spot the members of Harvard's paranormal community. Part of the problem may be that Harvard students are just too dependent on their five senses: sight, smell, taste, touch and hearing. Most totally ignore their sixth sense, otherwise known as their "sixth sense." Those that don't fall into this trap see no shortage of Harvard haunts. Several years ago, Young recounts, a spiritualist was invited to speak in Massachusetts Hall. "Students had expressed an interest in that sort...