Word: horstman
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...affidavit, her hairdresser, Lisa D'Amico, said Fahey was "nervous and frightened that [Capano] might harm her." D'Amico said Fahey once jumped out of Capano's car after he grabbed her neck when she tried to end the affair. A close friend of Fahey's, Kim Horstman, said that after another break-up attempt, Capano took back some of the gifts he had lavished on Fahey, saying, "No man is going to watch the TV that I gave you or see you in the dresses I gave you." Fahey's therapist at the time of her disappearance, Michele Sullivan...
...winding to a close. Out of the bottom of the barrel comes a coatimundi, looking like a fox that has attended the Harvard Business School. Guinea pigs: Hale starts the bidding at 25? and, working the crowd expertly, talks the price up to $1.50 a head. Sold to Randy Horstman, 12, of Metropolis, Ill., who has bought heavily in gerbils some minutes before. Now someone stretches up and says something to Hale, high in his red-painted auctioneer's pulpit, and Hale looks unsure whether to giggle or break down crying, and he clicks on the microphone and says...
...Evelyn Hooker reported that three psychiatrists could not distinguish differences among 30 matched pairs of gay and straight men, as manifest in Rorschach tests. Miller and Hannum found no differences in MMPI scores (Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory), between matched groups of heterosexual and homosexuals in a 1963 study. William Horstman found similar lack of difference in MMPI scores nine years later. Mark Freedman reported similar outcomes in lesbian response to the Eysenck Personality Inventory. Using similar personality measures, Siegelman (1972) found no significant differences, and C.G. Watson found no evidence for the paranoia hypothesis in homosexuality. Research by Brenda Dickey...
...important aspect of the conference, Horstman says, is the student fund-raising job. Appeals have gone out to local and national business firms, philanthropic foundations, and government. Horstman refers to these donations as "representing public endorsement of student-initiated educational and social action...
Part of the funds will go toward prize money of $1000 to reward students for articles which Horstman expects to collate in a conference journal. The conference will also underwrite traveling expenses of about 150 invited delegates. They will be selected on the basis of personal applications and the recommendations of some seventy participating universities, among which will probably be Harvard