Word: watsons
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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JENNY LEWIS WITH THE WATSON TWINS RABBIT FUR COAT On a brief vacation from the rock band Rilo Kiley, Lewis takes exuberant steps in lots of musical directions. From the gospel rhythm and secular doubt of The Big Guns ("I've won hundreds at the track but I'm not betting on the afterlife") to the blue-eyed soul of You Are What You Love, each song has a sense of narrative motion, largely because Lewis knows which moments call for delicacy and which demand emotive belting. She can also interpret others' songs, as proved when she nips Handle with...
Stephen B. Burbank ’68, who is Watson visiting professor at HLS and also one of Westfall’s former students, described a similar accessibility in Westfall...
...Rosenkranz has seemed determined to secure a decision on constitutional issues at any cost,” University of Pennsylvania law professor Stephen B. Burbank ’68, who is the Watson visiting professor at Harvard this semester, wrote in an e-mail yesterday. Burbank and his fellow Penn colleagues filed a separate anti-Solomon Amendment suit—in part because of concerns about Rosenkranz’s strategy, he said...
...Harvard lags behind other universities in its percentage of joint and double majors. Connors expects that Film Studies, like other VES concentrations, will eventually become more accessible to students; currently, Core requirements, coupled with the demands of each concentration, leave room for little else. Sara Marie Watson ’07, a junior joint English and Film Studies Concentrator, will have fulfilled 19 concentration requirements by the time she graduates. These, along with language requirements, the Core, and Expos, leave room for only three electives. Still, Watson knows her decision is justified. “If I were to write...
...possibility that horrifies Watson. People come from around the world to her Toolern Vale property an hour outside Melbourne, and pay to stay the night just to hear her 16 dingoes howl at dusk. During the day the lean, aloof animals, most of them the pale sand color of the desert dingo, lie in the sun in their high-fenced enclosure, snuffling and backing away when a stranger arrives. Having bred them for 20 years, Watson's home is full of photos and paintings of dingoes, but her argument for their protection is based less on sentiment than...