Hadley

[had-lee]

noun

1. Henry Kimball 1871–1937, U.S. composer and conductor.

2. a male or female given name.

Example Sentences

His experience with students at Hadley Hall inspired Brown, who died Aug. 18 at the age of 83, to focus his career on ADHD, just as it was beginning to gain public attention.

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“The History of Sound” eventually finds its truest note of bruising sensitivity and catharsis in its last act, aided by meaningful bite-sized turns by Hadley Robinson and the great Chris Cooper and a denouement you may see coming but is moving nevertheless.

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"Marital bliss and domestic boredom tend to make less interesting rock songs than looking for love," agrees journalist and author Hadley Freeman, speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

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He proudly showed ProPublica a letter he received from Stephen Hadley, the former U.S. national security adviser under George W. Bush, thanking him for his contributions to “promoting democracy” in Afghanistan.

Read more on Salon

The first such opportunity became visible in data from the 1964 election cycle, analyzed in Lloyd Free and Hadley Cantril’s 1967 book “The Political Beliefs of Americans,” which I've written about many times over the last decade.

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