Word: zoo
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...want to be....MADE”. Harvard Dance Center Brattle Street Chamber PlayersPaine Hall Hold Tight My PeopleSanders Theatre The Playboy of the Western WorldLoeb Drama Center Main Stage FootlooseAgassiz Theatre Sunday May 7, 200612:00 PM ARTS FIRST Band FestHolyoke Center1:00 PM The Zoo StoryBarker Center 2:00 PM A Tale of Two CitiesRadcliffe Yard Harvardwood: Careers in Arts and EntertainmentHarvard Hall 104Crimson Dance Team in Concert “I want to be....MADE”Harvard Dance Center3:00 PM Tchaikovsky’s 1812 OvertureLowell House Courtyard 4:00 PM Shostakovich, Dvorak, and BerliozSanders Theatre...
...sexy babes can both produce unbidden murmurs of pleasure. This is not a coincidence. Both kinds of images stimulate the brain's pleasure centers, the area that is also aroused by good food and psychoactive drugs. When people talk about being addicted to Cuteoverload or to the National Zoo's "Panda Cam," they aren't exactly kidding...
Starring as Sampson the lion – the unimaginatively-named leader of a band of quirky New York City Zoo animals who try to rescue Sampson’s runaway son (Greg Cipes)—Sutherland brings a level of realism to the beast he portrays that no other actor in the film can attain. This is largely because the timbre of his voice enlivens his feline alter-ego, while most everyone else manipulates his/her accent to the point of incomprehensibility...
...they could have been set specifically with sightseers in mind. Here's a roundup of the best routes: Berlin: Journey through recent German history on the No. 100 double-decker bus as it crosses from the former West Berlin to what was once East Berlin. Catch it at the zoo, and look for the bomb-damaged Kaiser Wilhelm Church tower, left as a reminder of the horrors of war. After passing the House of World Cultures, known by locals as the Pregnant Oyster, the bus approaches the Reichstag. It sports a huge glass dome by British architect Norman Foster that...
...DIED. ADDWAITYA, around 250 years old, giant tortoise thought to have been the world's oldest living creature; in a zoo in Calcutta. One of four Aldabra tortoises brought from the Seychelles to India by British sailors in the 1700s, Addwaitya (Bengali for "the one and only") first belonged to Robert Clive, whose East India Company helped establish colonial rule in India. Clive died in 1774, but Addwaitya stayed on in the garden of his estate, only moving to the zoo 100 years later...