lamster造句

• Retail and music have been good to Lamster, too.
• Lamster has authored over 150 research papers and textbook chapters.
• "Hi, Barry ! " a fan hollered as Lamster played.
• Frequent contributors include Rob Walker, Alexandra Lange, Mark Lamster, John Thackara, and Julie Lasky.
• Incidentally there used to be a wonderful word,'lamster', which has fallen out of use.
• Lamster smiled and nodded in acknowledgment, continuing to glide his long, agile fingers over the black and white keys.
• Some, including Lamster, recognize loyal listeners and play their favorite songs as they approach _ no formal requests required.
• But more often than not, Lamster said, shoppers strolling by acknowledge a piano player with eye contact, a nod or a smile.
• As James Dunn of Canoga Park walked toward Lamster on a recent weekday, the pianist played " As Time Goes By,"
• Lamster doesn't ply his passion in the usual places _ supper clubs, jazz bars, nightclubs, or on stages with symphony orchestras.
• Flanked by an escalator and ladies'and men's shoes, Lamster has played piano inside Nordstrom in the Glendale Galleria for the past 12 years.
• LOS ANGELES _ In the vast shadow of Hollywood, where talented musicians greatly outnumber steady, paying gigs, Barry Lamster of Valencia is among the lucky few.
• "I like piano music, " said Dunn, who regularly eats lunch at Nordstrom and visits Lamster, " especially when he plays ."
• In March 2012, Lamster announced that he would be stepping down from his position as dean of Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, effective at the end of the 2012 school year.
• Straight-backed, with not a sheet of music in sight, Lamster plucked songs from his vast memory and coaxed beautiful sounds out of a black, baby grand Steinway _ what Gibson is to guitars, Stradivari to violins.
• Reviewing the book, " New York Times " reviewer Jim Holt, wrote " like de Botton s previous books, . . . contains its quota of piffle dressed up in pompous language, " saying that de Botton's over-sensitivity to his surroundings even becomes humorous " in a Woody Allen-ish sort of way ", the book Another reviewer, Mark Lamster in " I . D . Magazine " wrote, " [ De Botton ] has produced a meandering, pompous disquisition that betrays an autodidact s haphazard sense of the field, but with little of the original thinking that might be expected from an outsider . . . . " The Architecture of Happiness " would be an innocuous castoff if not for its proselytizing ambitions ( it has so far spawned a PBS miniseries ) and a set of rather insidious ideas camouflaged in its twee prose ."