Word: tideã
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Denzel Washington added a touch of “Crimson Tide?? to Harvard yesterday. The Academy Award-winning actor arrived on campus yesterday morning to look at possible sites for future films. Director of the Harvard Foundation S. Allen Counter and Robert P. Mitchell, the director of communications for the Faculty of Arts and Sciences led him on a tour around campus. “He was looking at sites for future possible films,” Counter said. “He really admires the place.” Counter did not specify which of Washington?...
Harvard made catastrophic screw-ups that turned the tide??"Turnovers [that] took a relatively competitive game and turned it into a rout," as Murphy said...
Robeson’s famous portrayal of Othello, Wilson says, also “turned the tide?? for the role artistically, and it began to be unthinkable to have a white actor play the role...
However, we must admit, while trying not to Shout® from our soapbox, that the aforementioned editorial and previous Crimson coverage of the Lather have been so misguided in motivation and so lacking in accuracy that they could go unaddressed no longer. To end this Tide?? of irresponsible journalism, we’d like to dispel some false rumors spread, intentionally or otherwise, by The Crimson’s coverage of the Lather. With great Joy®, we announce that, contrary to The Crimson’s allegations, no one contracted sexually transmitted diseases at the Lather (although...
...Things fall apart,” Yeats wrote; “the centre cannot hold.” Prefiguring the war, terror and bloodshed that quickly followed the dawn of our new millennium, he spoke of a “blood-dimmed tide?? drowning “the ceremony of innocence.” He reads as though scolding a spineless Democratic Party when lamenting that “the best lack all convictions, while the worst are full of passionate intensity.” Eventually, the mystical poem goes farther than we would. When Yeats?...