Word: hamburger
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Margaret A. Hamburg '77, Joseph J. O'Donnell '67, Karen Gordon Mills '75, Thomas E. Everhart '53 and Sheila James Kuehl were announced as new members at the annual meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA) on Commencement...
...services; Foster rethought this completely and realized huge savings in structural mass and energy consumption could be made by shifting the utilities underground, leaving a floating roof and walls that could open to natural daylight. This changed architects' thinking about airport design worldwide, and every major airport built since--Hamburg, Stuttgart, Kuala Lumpur--has followed Foster's design insight...
...background. When we were first-years, my entryway occasionally watched >=Jeopardy=Of the three aB s,=the one who left town when rejected as Philharmonic conductor of his native Hamburg.=Bach, Who is Bach?=Brahms, maybe.=Oh no, I m sorry, we were looking for Johannes Brahms on that one. Player 2 choose again.=Oh yeah, I knew that, because....=Celebrate the Charles River Festival=Jeopardy=Just tell everyone you missed it by one question,=Tough day?=They called me,=they=aJeopardy called me. They want me to fly out later this month, and I don t know...
Clinton should be paid millions by the press. His entertainment value far surpasses that of the English royals. KNUT SUHR Hamburg, Germany...
DIED. ALFRED SCHNITTKE, 63, iconoclastic Russian composer whose brooding, dissonant works reflected the private despair rather than the officially sanctioned glory of the Soviet Union; of a stroke; in Hamburg. Schnittke's works, termed "polystylistic," incorporated influences from diverse musical eras. Blacklisted by the Soviet Composer's Union for his nonconformity, Schnittke supported himself for years by writing movie scores. Despite his international reputation, he was barred from attending any performances of his work abroad until the mid-1980s...